- December 5, 2025
Kristin Thomas, Windsor sales assistant, shows off her rock with "love" painted on it. Photo by Paige Wilson
Geri Kail and Thalia Potter, daughter and mother, paint their kindness rocks. Photo by Paige Wilson
Nicole Schroder' s paints a rock to honor her husband Bill, who served in the U.S. Navy for 30 years. Photo by Paige Wilson
Nicole Schroeder and Debra Wenzel paint kindness rocks. Photo by Paige Wilson
Geri Kail paints the word "serenity" on her kindness rock. She said she was once given a rock that had "serenity" on it, so it inspired her to write the same message on her own. Photo by Paige Wilson
Palm Coast resident Viola Matuza paints colored stripes on her rock. Photo by Paige Wilson
Palm Coast resident Marie Accomando paints her kindness rock. Photo by Paige Wilson
Jessyca Hogan, Trilogy Home Healthcare, shows off her kindness rock. Photo by Paige Wilson
Palm Coast residents Jean Seconi and Marie Accomando paint kindness rocks. Photo by Paige Wilson
Palm Coast resident Debra Wenzel paints a sail on her kindness rock. Photo by Paige Wilson
The Windsor of Palm Coast and Trilogy Home Healthcare partnered together to host a Kindness Rocks event on May 25 at The Windsor. About a dozen locals gathered to write happy messages on small rocks then place the personalized pebbles in the community to spread positivity and inspire others to do the same.
"We just like to be positive and spread good will, so we like to host these kinds of events," said Windsor Sales Assistant Kristen Thomas.
Trilogy Home Healthcare Coordinator Jessyca Hogan loves the Kindness Rocks national movement and wanted to bring it to Palm Coast. Her 5-year-old grandson, Maverick Melhorn, also enjoys painting these rocks and hiding them with her. Together, they placed a rock with a doughnut drawn on it at a local Publix. Hogan said Melhorn often points out good hiding places for rocks during outings together.