Walnut Hills Board Member Paul Shetler Completes Term, Community Reflects
Walnut Hills Retirement Community announced the completion of Paul Shetler’s board term on November 24, 2025, after his service since 2023. The leadership change matters to local residents because board decisions shape care, services, and community life at the nonprofit retirement campus.

Walnut Hills Retirement Community confirmed on November 24 that Paul Shetler has completed his term of service on the local board of directors. Shetler joined the board in 2023 and spent his tenure contributing time and expertise to guide the community through a period of continued growth.
The community is a nonprofit organization located at 4748 Olde Pump St. in Walnut Creek and is an affiliate of Greencroft Communities of Goshen, Indiana. Leadership at the affiliate network acknowledged Shetler’s work as part of broader governance that affects daily life for residents and the direction of services offered at the campus. “Paul’s leadership and commitment have been deeply valued,” said Hugh Davis, president and CEO of Greencroft Communities. “His thoughtful insight and strong connection to the community have helped Walnut Hills remain a place where residents thrive and feel at home.”
Board composition and turnover have direct implications for operations in long term care and retirement living. Decisions made by the board influence staffing priorities, the allocation of resources for health and wellness programming, and the maintenance of facilities that support residents with varying levels of need. For families and residents in Holmes County, continuity in governance can mean steadier access to programs and clearer plans for future improvements.

As a local nonprofit with a community based board, Walnut Hills has mechanisms for local input and accountability that differ from corporate owned facilities. Residents and their families who are interested in community priorities or future board activities can find more information at www.walnuthillsliving.org. The completion of Shetler’s term opens a moment for reflection on governance practices and a chance for community members to engage with the leadership that shapes care, equity, and quality of life for older adults in our county.


