“Instilling Creativity & Self Expression In Our Youth & Community.”

As the heart of Historic Downtown DeLand, the Athens Theatre is committed to opening the curtain to our diverse community for enrichment, education, and entertainment through inclusive, equitable, and extraordinary theatrical experiences.

The Atlantic Center for the Arts (ACA) organizes a diverse array of programs aimed at supporting artists of all ages and skill levels. Founded in 1977 by the renowned sculptor and painter Doris Leeper, ACA serves as a vibrant multidisciplinary artist residency facility in New Smyrna Beach, Florida. Through workshops, exhibitions, and collaborative projects, the ACA fosters creativity and encourages artistic growth, making the arts accessible and engaging for both emerging and established artists. This commitment not only enriches the local community but also nurtures a broader appreciation for the arts across various disciplines.

Conservation measures can produce astounding results, as demonstrated by the remarkable recovery of the manatee population at Blue Spring State Park. In 1970, prior to the park's establishment, researchers were able to track only 14 manatees in the spring run. Thanks to years of dedicated park improvements and manatee protection efforts, wintering manatee numbers exceeded 200 by 2005, and by 2023, that figure soared to an impressive 729. The spring run not only serves as a vital habitat for manatees but also supports a rich ecosystem filled with various fish species, which in turn attract wading birds, ospreys, eagles, and kingfishers. Visitors to the park can immerse themselves in this natural wonder by hiking along the spring run or exploring the scenic 4.5-mile Pine Island Trail. For a different perspective, they can launch a canoe or kayak (with rental options available) or enjoy a guided riverboat cruise.

The City of Daytona Beach encompasses 68 square miles and is home to approximately 70,000 permanent residents. However, this vibrant city can swell to accommodate up to 400,000 people during race days or special events, showcasing its capacity to host large gatherings and celebrations. This influx not only highlights Daytona Beach's status as a popular destination but also brings a lively atmosphere, with visitors enjoying its famous attractions, entertainment, and cultural experiences. The city's infrastructure and community come together to manage this surge, making it a dynamic location year-round.

Coastal Mission focuses on managing and enhancing coastal parks, beach access, and recreational facilities, improving life quality for residents and visitors. It aims to preserve natural beauty while providing safe, enjoyable outdoor spaces. The initiative promotes community engagement and sustainable practices for future generations. Port Mission sponsors the federal Ponce de Leon Inlet project, supporting public waterways and coastal facilities. Directed by the Volusia County Council, it funds and executes coastal projects, maintaining navigable waterways for recreation and commerce, thereby promoting economic and recreational vitality in the region.

Daytona Beach International Airport is a county-owned airport situated three miles southwest of Daytona Beach, Florida, adjacent to the famed Daytona International Speedway. The airport is equipped with three runways and features a six-gate domestic terminal along with an international terminal, facilitating both domestic and international travel. In addition to its operational role, Daytona Beach serves as the headquarters for Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, further enhancing its status as a key hub in the aviation sector. The airport plays an important role in supporting the local economy and providing accessibility to the surrounding region.

The Halifax Area Advertising Authority (HAAA) is composed of 11 members appointed by the Volusia County Council, dedicated to promoting tourism within the greater Daytona Beach area through the Daytona Beach Area Convention and Visitors Bureau (CVB). The CVB's mission is to enhance the economic prosperity of the Halifax Taxing District and all of Volusia County by positioning the area as a desirable tourism destination. Collaborating with local lodging, attractions, restaurants, and other businesses in the tourism and hospitality sectors, the CVB effectively markets the area to leisure and business travelers, tour operators, travel agents, meeting planners, and the travel media. Funded by a 3% Convention Development Tax paid by visitors on short-term accommodations, HAAA focuses on the cities of Ormond By The Sea, Ormond Beach, Daytona Beach, Daytona Beach Shores, Wilber By The Sea, Ponce Inlet, Holly Hill, and South Daytona. Additionally, the CVB provides various services to support local partners in reaching potential visitors and operates two Official Visitor Information Centers located at Daytona International Speedway and Teddy Morse's Daytona Harley-Davidson at Destination Daytona in Ormond Beach.

The Daytona Beach Fire Department (DBFD) has a long and storied history. After the first big fire in 1898, several influential citizens formed a volunteer fire department. In 1902 the city purchased its first chemical fire engine. In 1909 the first paid fire chief, Henry T. Titus was hired. By the end of that year Charles Messing replaced Titus and was overseeing a department with about 65 volunteers. 1909 was also the year that the first water system was installed. The Water Works and the tower on Magnolia Avenue were erected. DBFD has continued to improve on the water system since that time and it has proven to be a valuable asset to the fire department.

The City of Daytona Beach Parks & Recreation Department is dedicated to providing the residents of Daytona Beach with safe facilities and programs that meet the community's recreational and civic needs.

The Daytona Beach Police Department has proudly served as the law enforcement agency for the City of Daytona Beach, Florida, since its consolidation in 1926. Our primary mission is to safeguard the over 60,000 residents and the millions of annual visitors who flock to our vibrant community for leisure and recreation. We achieve this through the hard work and dedication of approximately 400 personnel, which includes around 250 full-time officers, 50 part-time officers, 75 special events officers, and 30 civilian employees. With a commitment to excellence in policing, we strive to serve and protect all citizens and visitors, ensuring their safety and enhancing the quality of life in our neighborhoods.

Daytona Playhouse is dedicated to enriching our community and visitors through the power of live theatre. With a mission to provide diverse and innovative theatre experiences, the Playhouse offers high-quality productions and creative opportunities for individuals of all ages. By promoting appreciation for and education in all phases of theatre arts, Daytona Playhouse has established itself as a vital cultural hub. As a not-for-profit community theatre serving the community since 1946, it is run primarily by over 200 volunteers who contribute their time and talents to ensure its success. The Playhouse relies on ticket sales and donations to sustain its operations, highlighting the importance of community support in helping this cherished institution not only survive but flourish.

The Daytona Regional Chamber of Commerce is dedicated to creating an economic landscape that not only supports existing businesses but also encourages the emergence of new ventures. By offering a comprehensive range of resources, from networking opportunities to educational programs, we empower our members to thrive in a competitive marketplace. Our focus on innovation ensures that local businesses are equipped to adapt to changing conditions and embrace new technologies. We are committed to fostering an environment where collaboration flourishes, leading to collective success and contributing to the long-term prosperity of the Daytona region. Through our efforts, we strive to make a lasting impact on the community, ensuring that all stakeholders benefit from a vibrant and dynamic economic ecosystem.

The Daytona Tortugas, a Minor League Baseball team in the Florida State League, serve as the Single-A affiliate for the Cincinnati Reds. Based in Daytona Beach, Florida, the team plays its home games at Jackie Robinson Ballpark. This historic venue, which opened in 1914, has a seating capacity of 4,200. The Tortugas engage the local community with a vibrant, family-friendly atmosphere, offering fans an opportunity to enjoy affordable baseball in a picturesque coastal setting. The team's name pays homage to Florida's sea turtles, reflecting both the region's natural beauty and its commitment to conservation. The Tortugas not only compete on the field but also strive to create memorable experiences for fans of all ages.

History is alive at DeBary Hall Historic Site, a stunning 19th-century hunting estate that offers a glimpse into the past while overlooking the scenic St. Johns River in DeBary, Florida. Recognized on the National Registry of Historic Places, DeBary Hall stands as the oldest intact building in southwest Volusia County, constructed in 1871. This estate was once the winter retreat of Frederick deBary, a European-born wine merchant who transformed the lush landscape into a hub of sport hunting and hospitality. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, the estate attracted some of the country’s elite, including Presidents Ulysses S. Grant and Grover Cleveland, to enjoy hunting, fishing, and leisure activities, all while marveling at the natural beauty of the region. Today, visitors can explore the expansive 10-acre site, which encompasses the grand 8,000-square-foot hunting lodge, stables, and additional historic structures, all preserving the rich stories and heritage of this remarkable location.

The Florida Department of Health (DOH) was established by the Florida Legislature in 1996, however public health has its roots in Florida dating back to 1888 with the creation of the Florida State Board of Health.

Housed in the historic 1910 Merchant's Bank building, the museum offers a comprehensive exploration of the greater Daytona Beach area's history, spanning from 5,000 B.C. to the present day. Situated in Historic Downtown, it showcases a diverse array of artifacts that highlight influential periods such as the Spanish and British colonial eras, the lives of pioneer families, and significant events from World War I and II, all while celebrating vintage Americana. The Racing Zone provides insights into the evolution of beach racing, including its connection to NASCAR, while Grandma's Attic features a charming collection of antique toys. For those seeking to delve deeper into their research, an extensive archive of photographs, maps, and documents is readily accessible.

Join us at Kids Zone for an exciting day filled with activities! Enjoy story time brought to you by the Volusia County Library, where imaginative tales will come to life. Kids can also have fun with caricatures and face painting, allowing them to express their creativity and leave with a colorful keepsake. There's much more in store to entertain and inspire young minds. Don’t miss out on this fantastic opportunity for fun and learning!

Where Learning Comes Naturally!

Lyonia Environmental Center provides a unique insight into the fragile ecosystems of Volusia County. Visitors can engage in an educational experience through interactive hands-on displays and computer modules.

Explore, learn, and enjoy the natural world at Lyonia Environmental Center!

Tagged as the most biologically diverse estuary in North America, the Indian River Lagoon is home to over 4,000 species and stretches 156 miles down Florida’s east coast, offering numerous opportunities for public engagement. The Marine Discovery Center (MDC) provides hands-on, feet-wet learning experiences through a variety of programs suitable for all ages, including classes, camps, lectures, and eco-tours led by certified naturalists. Daily eco-tours and monthly public lectures enhance visitors' understanding of the Lagoon's ecology, while camps and field trips invite younger audiences—from pre-K to high school—to immerse themselves in local ecosystems. Additionally, the Florida Master Naturalist Program (FMNP) offers supplemental classes throughout the year. The center collaborates with local colleges, universities, and environmental groups to encourage citizen scientists to participate in critical restoration and sustainability efforts, such as oyster-shell recycling and water-quality testing. MDC also hosts numerous special events, including fundraisers and symposiums, reflecting its commitment to community engagement and education. Located in the former administration building of New Smyrna Beach High School, a site with a rich history as a natural salt marsh, MDC continues to serve as a hub for environmental education and conservation.

Since its opening in 2002, the Marine Science Center has exceeded expectations as an environmental learning center, welcoming over a million visitors to explore its diverse offerings. Combining marine education and outreach with a unique sea turtle and seabird rehabilitation program, the center serves as a vital resource for both conservation and public awareness. It is notable that there is currently no other county-funded and operated facility for sea turtle and seabird rehabilitation in the United States, placing Volusia County at the forefront of efforts to educate the community about local marine resources while successfully rehabilitating and releasing wildlife. The abundant natural assets of Volusia County’s beaches and waterways provide an impressive backdrop for approximately 500,000 residents and over 9 million annual visitors, who engage in activities such as swimming, sunbathing, fishing, and boating. As the center continues to develop engaging educational experiences and environmental messaging, it fosters a sense of stewardship among a diverse audience, ensuring a more informed and passionate community committed to preserving the coastal environment.

To proactively use Integrated Pest Management (IPM) strategies to reduce nuisance mosquitoes and risk of mosquito-borne illness in Volusia County. To sustain quality of life, foster stewardship of the environment, provide stellar customer service, and support economic vitality for the community.

The Little Theatre of New Smyrna Beach was formed in 1947 by the Small Group of Citizens to Promote the Arts. Performances were originally held at the Chamber of Commerce building on Canal Street and then at the converted barn at the old Connor Ranch (Indian River Plantation) off Wayne Avenue.

Tourism promotion plays a critical role in enhancing the economic vitality of our coastal community. By strategically marketing New Smyrna Beach's authentic charm and diverse local experiences, we attract visitors whose spending supports local businesses, creates jobs, and stimulates growth in various sectors. Our commitment to responsible tourism aligns with our mission of elevating the quality of life for residents while ensuring that the unique resources and experiences we offer are preserved for future generations. Engaging collaboratively across all levels, we cultivate a vibrant atmosphere that benefits everyone involved, reinforcing the importance of sustainable practices. Ultimately, tourism not only fuels our local economy but also fosters a sense of shared ownership and pride in our community's well-being.

The appeal of our lovely town goes far deeper than our 17 miles of white sand beach and highly rated surfing. Cutting-edge cuisine, a nationally recognized arts scene, beloved hotels, and historical ruins are just the beginning of the adventure. With the ocean on one side, the Intracoastal Waterway on the other, and all kinds of exciting sustainability efforts in between, our cozy city offers the perfect getaway—whether you’re interested in relaxing on the beach or discovering a new passion. We can’t wait for you to experience New Smyrna Beach for yourself.

The Ocean Center serves as a place for memorable moments in Volusia County, Florida, situated mere steps from “The World’s Most Famous Beach” in Daytona Beach. Its state-of-the-art facilities are designed to accommodate a wide variety of events, from exhilarating concerts and engaging family shows to professional conventions and bustling trade shows. No matter the occasion, attendees can expect an exceptional experience that lingers in their memories. Beyond hosting events, the Ocean Center plays a crucial role in the local economy, enhancing the quality of life for residents and visitors alike, while fostering connections and community celebrations across the region.

Volusia County has been awarded $328.9 million in Community Development Block Grant-Disaster Recovery funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to spearhead a comprehensive and enduring recovery initiative called Transform386. After the extensive destruction brought about by Hurricane Ian, Transform386 will play a pivotal role in enabling the county's recovery, revitalization, and preparedness for future disasters.

Lighthouse Point Park is a 52-acre inlet park located along the northern shoreline of Ponce de Leon Inlet. The park has elevated wooden boardwalks, restrooms and picnic pavilions that are available for reservation.  There is a nature trail in the forested area in the center of the park that leads to a scenic observation tower overlooking the Halifax River.  Special park features include an 800’ jetty deck and dog-friendly swimming beach area located along the park inlet shoreline.  Park amenities are handicapped accessible and dog-friendly.  The property is owned by the State of Florida Department of Environmental Protection.  Volusia County manages the park under a lease it maintains with this state agency.

The Florida State Courts System is comprised of twenty (20) judicial circuits.  The Seventh Judicial Circuit is located in east-central Florida and encompasses the counties of Flagler, Putnam, St. Johns, and Volusia.  Its 27 Circuit judges and 17 County Court judges perform their judicial duties in court facilities located in Bunnell, Daytona Beach, DeLand, Palatka, South Daytona, and St. Augustine.  Two (2) Circuit judges and two (2) County Court judges are assigned to hear cases in Flagler County.  Two and one-half (2.5) Circuit judges and two (2) County Court judges are assigned to hear cases in Putnam County.  Four and one-half (4.5) Circuit judges and three (3) County Court judges are assigned to hear cases in St. Johns County.  Eighteen (18) Circuit judges and ten (10) County Court judges are assigned to hear cases in Volusia County.  More than 140,000 cases are filed in the circuit annually.

Southeast Volusia Humane Society, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded in 1957 by Vivian Oyler, is dedicated to ensuring that all companion animals are valued within the community. The organization's vision promotes a society where every animal has a place, while its mission focuses on being a lifesaving voice for these animals. The Southeast Volusia Humane Society champions no-kill values, advocates for spay and neuter initiatives, and actively engages the public to foster responsible pet ownership. Through adoption efforts and educational outreach, the organization strives to create a compassionate environment where all animals receive the care and love they deserve.

At The Hub on Canal, our mission centers on creating a vibrant community by fostering art, education, and diverse creative opportunities. Nestled on Canal Street in the historic district of New Smyrna Beach, The Hub serves as an incubator for over 70 artists, showcasing their work and facilitating spontaneous artist talks. We are committed to supporting the community by offering a wide array of classes and workshops tailored to all skill levels. The Hub on Canal not only brings people together through engaging events but also extends resources to underserved populations via scholarship programs and mentoring, alongside art and music education. Collectively, these initiatives play a significant role in revitalizing our community and stimulating local economic growth.

Volusia County’s Veterans Services Division plays a crucial role in supporting both former and current members of the U.S. Armed Forces, along with their dependents, by assisting them in navigating the process of preparing claims for various benefits. These services include eligibility for compensation, pension, vocational training, and other privileges provided under federal and state laws, as well as local regulations. The division is dedicated to ensuring that veterans receive the benefits to which they are entitled, helping to ease their transition to civilian life and providing vital resources for their well-being.

Volusia Community Arts is dedicated to serving local audiences, musicians and students by providing an opportunity for direct participation in a priceless cultural heritage.

Our Mission is to deliver animal services to the public with the highest level of effectiveness, efficiency, and courtesy. We are committed to the professional and proactive enforcement of Volusia County Code of Ordinances chapter 14, alongside the State Statutes concerning animals. By actively promoting responsible pet ownership through individual interactions and community outreach programs, we aim to foster a culture of care and accountability among pet owners. Additionally, Volusia County Animal Services provides essential spay and neuter services at the Volusia County Animal Control Center (VCACC). Our state-of-the-art clinic offers low-cost animal sterilization options for residents, ensuring that we contribute to the overall health and well-being of pets in our community.

Volusia County Beach Safety is dedicated to ensuring the safety and well-being of beachgoers. The team of trained lifeguards is stationed at various points along the coastline, providing surveillance and assistance. Visitors are encouraged to pay attention to flag warnings, which indicate ocean conditions, and to adhere to safety guidelines to ensure a safe and enjoyable beach experience. Additionally, the County offers educational programs about water safety and marine life to enhance awareness and preparedness among residents and tourists alike. Your safety is our priority, so always swim in designated areas and consult lifeguards for advice on conditions.

Volusia County Division of Corrections provides custodial services to felony and misdemeanor criminal offenders arrested and awaiting trial or sentenced to serve time in a county institution.

Excellence, quality, and commitment are the cornerstones of Volusia County EMS's mission to deliver outstanding pre-hospital care across its vast 1,207 square miles. Grounded in our Pillars of Excellence—People, Service, Quality, and Finance—we aim to maintain a culture that prioritizes the well-being of our community. Our dedication to high-quality, cost-efficient care exemplifies our commitment to being a premier patient-centered and outcome-driven EMS system. With the deployment of advanced technologies and evidence-based practices, we strive to uphold the highest standard of professionalism while responding to approximately 80,000 calls annually. This relentless pursuit of excellence ensures that both residents and the 10.2 million annual visitors to Volusia County receive the care they need in times of urgency.

Our mission is to preserve, protect, and restore the unique environmental natural resources of our region while enhancing the quality of life and health for our growing population. We strive to achieve a delicate balance between the environmental integrity and the economic interests of our citizens. To ensure that development is sustainable, our various program areas issue permits and conduct routine inspections to guarantee compliance with county-adopted minimum standards and ordinances for environmental protection. Through intergovernmental agency agreements, Environmental Management plays a vital role in enforcing selected state and federal regulations. Additionally, we are dedicated to pollution prevention and cleanup efforts; our staff investigates citizen complaints and environmental violations while responding promptly to emergencies such as hazardous substance spills, fish kills, and air pollution incidents to safeguard our natural environment.

At Volusia County Fire Rescue, the core philosophy of "One Team ~ One Mission" reflects our unwavering commitment to safeguarding the lives, properties, and surroundings of our community. With 20 fire stations operating 24/7, we are dedicated to providing comprehensive fire protection and rescue services not only in unincorporated areas but also within the municipalities of Pierson, Oak Hill, and Lake Helen. Our mission drives us to innovate and adapt, ensuring that we are always ready to meet the evolving needs of our community through effective risk reduction initiatives and robust public fire education programs. By fostering collaboration and teamwork within our ranks, we strive to develop strategic plans that encompass every aspect of public safety, ultimately creating a safer and more secure environment for all.

To meet the challenges of the changing workforce; deliver a quality countywide human resources system; and to provide leadership, guidance, and support to County departments and divisions.

To maintain citizen trust and confidence that County resources are used effectively, efficiently, and honestly by monitoring and strengthening the reliability and integrity of financial records, compliance with established policies and laws, and reduce the possibility of fraud, waste, and abuse.

To manage, in perpetuity, the county's conservation, environmentally sensitive and important water resource lands using a program of professionally accepted principles of resource and ecosystem management for the benefit of, and enjoyment by, present and future generations.

The mission of our library system is to provide citizens and visitors with exceptional library services that promote personal growth, stimulate economic development, and enhance overall quality of life. By ensuring access to resources and programs that meet diverse community needs, we strengthen community pride and foster a unified countywide identity. Our commitment to building partnerships with local organizations further enriches the experience for all, creating an inclusive environment where everyone can thrive and connect.

Whether you want to take a nature walk, see historic sites, learn more about the environment, or take part in cultural opportunities, Volusia County has it all. You also can boat, fish, camp, observe wildlife in its natural habitat, sunbathe and participate in active recreational activities in Volusia County.

Our programs and facilities incorporate a theme that embraces environmental, cultural, heritage and outdoor (ECHO) activities and sites.

CTE Programs and Career Academies offer career pathways from high school to post-secondary education including dual-enrollment and articulated credit as well as over 45 industry certification credentials. Key components of CTE Programs and Career Academies are work-based learning (internships, pre-apprenticeships, on-the-job training, job-shadowing, and career planning), participatory learning, school-based businesses, and Career & Technical Student Organizations (CTSOs). Through CTE Programs and Career Academy courses, students gain pathway-specific technical, academic, and employability skills necessary for success in the workplace, continued education, and lifelong learning.

The Volusia Sheriff’s Office is dedicated to upholding a mission centered on courage, honor, and integrity. The men and women of this organization are committed to fighting crime and ensuring the safety of the community while maintaining trust through transparency and accountability. By building strong partnerships with residents and local organizations, they strive to create a collaborative environment that enhances public safety and fosters community resilience. Through their unwavering dedication, the Volusia Sheriff’s Office aims to serve as a reliable resource, actively engaging with the community to address concerns and promote a secure, harmonious living environment for all.

The mission of the Volusia County Solid Waste Division is to safely dispose of all solid waste material generated within the county while actively working to enhance recycling and education programs aimed at reducing solid waste by 30 percent, as required by the 1988 State Solid Waste Management Act. For residents living in unincorporated areas, these services are funded through an annual non-ad-valorem assessment of $279 per residential unit. Alongside waste disposal, the county promotes the Volusia Recycles initiative, which emphasizes the importance of recycling and responsible waste management to preserve the environment and encourage community participation.

Deadline to Register To Vote:

October 7

Voting is an essential civic duty, and being prepared ensures a smooth experience at the polls. The Voter Registration booth is designed to assist all voters in the state of Florida, whether you’re casting your ballot for the first time or you are a seasoned participant in the electoral process.

For more information on voter registration, ballot requests, polling locations, and the voting process, please visit our website, volusiaelections.gov. Your participation is important, and being well-informed will enhance your voting experience.

Votran, established by the Volusia County Council in 1975, serves as Volusia County's public transportation system, operating under the oversight of the Volusia County Transit Services Division from the Volusia County Mobility Management Center in South Daytona. The division manages various aspects of the transit system, including financial and service planning, while contracting with First Transit for operational and maintenance support. Votran offers transportation across most urban and rural areas of the county with a fleet that includes 70 fixed-route buses and 79 paratransit vehicles. Services run year-round, seven days a week, typically from 6 AM to 7 PM, with limited routes extending until midnight in the Greater Daytona Beach area and reduced service on Sundays. Beyond traditional bus and paratransit services, Votran also features Flex Service in New Smyrna Beach, providing a deviated fixed-route option within a designated zone, enhancing transportation choices for residents and visitors. Additionally, the division oversees the VoRide ridesharing service, in collaboration with Via Transportation, offering an on-demand option within a specific area to further expand transport accessibility.

For more information, visit Votran.org. 

The West Volusia Tourism Advertising Authority's mission is to enhance tourism in West Volusia County through effective marketing and advertising programs. By collaborating with local hoteliers, tour providers, attractions, and event promoters, the Authority seeks to highlight the unique offerings and desirability of the region as a travel destination. This collaborative approach aims to attract vacationers, tour operators, and travel planners, as well as engage the media, thereby elevating the profile of West Volusia and fostering a vibrant tourism industry that benefits the entire community.

The West Volusia Historical Society was founded in 1973 as a 501 (c)(3) not-for-profit, all-volunteer organization dedicated to researching, preserving and publicly sharing the rich history of West Volusia County. The Society operates The Henry A. DeLand House Museum and Conrad Research Center for the City of DeLand and curates medical and African American culture exhibits in the City's DeLand Memorial Hospital and Veterans Museum

For more than 40 years, the WVHS has  delivered quality educational programming to residents and visitors, fostered local history research, and encourage heritage preservation. 

The role of the WVHS is essential because supporting history nurtures personal identity, teaches critical skills, stimulates economic development, fosters engaged citizens and assures legacy.

Other historical organizations in DeLand operate under different management and are not affiliated with West Volusia Historical Society.