Millsboro, Del. - The Peninsula on the Indian River Bay, a luxury gated community featuring Delaware’s first private Jack Nicklaus Signature Golf Course, will offer resident members a special way to benefit the Children’s Beach House, a local charitable organization dedicated to helping special needs children.
Residents of The Peninsula will have the opportunity to engrave their name on a Peninsula property “brick impression” which will be displayed in the luxurious, family-friendly Lakeside Village Center, scheduled to open this summer. The commemorative brick pavers will cost $100 each will all proceeds directly benefiting The Children's Beach House.
The Peninsula has a history of working with the Children’s Beach House, including special Children's Beach House/Peninsula bracelets sold to generate income for, and awareness about the organization. In addition, eight Peninsula builders constructed small children’s playhouses to be used as raffle prizes at the Rehoboth Beach Jazz Festival last year. The Peninsula also sponsored the 2005 Sandcastle Ball, a black tie event supporting the Children's Beach House, and will do so again this year.
“Developer Larry Goldstein approached the Children's Beach House approximately two years ago when he was starting construction for The Peninsula on the Indian River Bay,” commented Children’s Beach House Executive Director Rich Garrett. “His continued efforts have generated funds to support our organization, and helped us share the good news about Children’s Beach House with new friends and neighbors. We look forward to continuing our relationship with Larry and The Peninsula development team.”
In addition to housing the “brick impressions,” The Lakeside Village Center will offer family-friendly activities to Peninsula residents, including fitness and spa facilities, child-friendly pools and fountains, tennis club, golf shop and a sandy beach complete with water slides, wave pool and shaded play area.