Articles

  • 1 week ago | clickorlando.com | Molly Reed

    VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla. - First came the debate to have dogs on the beach in Volusia County in recent weeks and now, a debate has sparked about allowing horses. The county council is considering the proposal for horseback riding to give visitors and locals a unique experience on the coast. The council is debating two, one mile-long stretches to try this out: one on the north end of the beaches and one on the south end.

  • 1 week ago | clickorlando.com | Molly Reed

    VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla - If you hit Volusia County beaches this week, you'll see lifeguards waving two flags: A red one indicating strong rip currents and a purple one warning about dangerous marine life in the water. The county's beach safety team said jellyfish stings have skyrocketed over the last several days and the water critters are expected to stick around for awhile. As of Wednesday, 367 people had been stung by jellyfish and treated by lifeguards in Volusia since Saturday.

  • 1 week ago | clickorlando.com | Molly Reed

    VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla. - Over the last five years, storms have shaken Volusia County's coastline. Major recovery efforts are still happening from hurricanes that hit three years ago. Now, if another storm approaches this hurricane season, it could test many temporary fixes. The beaches in Volusia County look very different than they did a few years ago. In Wilbur-by-the-Sea, where homes once stood, there are now empty lots.

  • 1 week ago | clickorlando.com | Molly Reed

    VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla. - This weekend is one of the busiest of the year at the beach. Crowds packed onto the sand and into the water, trying to soak up some sun before storms arrive. For beach safety teams, Memorial Day Weekend can be stressful as they work hard to keep everyone safe. "We've been busy, we've had a lot of crowds, but so far, knock on wood, it's been relatively mild," said Captain AJ Miller. A mild weekend for Volusia Beach Safety usually means fewer rip currents and water rescues.

  • 2 weeks ago | clickorlando.com | Molly Reed

    INDIAN RIVER LAGOON, Fla. - A federal judge has ordered new protections to help the manatees in the Indian River Lagoon. This decision comes after the judge ruled that the state violated the Endangered Species Act. The water quality in the lagoon has suffered, leading to a record number of manatee deaths. Now, several new rules are being put in place for residents of Brevard and Volusia counties.

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Coverage map

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
1K
Tweets
3K
DMs Open
Yes
Molly Reed
Molly Reed @Mollyreednews
6 Jan 25

BOOOOM!

Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos @Broncos

VICTORY MOOOOOOOOOD‼️ #EasyToCelebrate https://t.co/y3SVcZFsW8

Molly Reed
Molly Reed @Mollyreednews
18 Nov 24

RT @ORMONDBEACHPD: Statement from Police Chief Jesse Godfrey. OBPD intensifies search for missing 4-year-old at Central Park. https://t.co/…

Molly Reed
Molly Reed @Mollyreednews
13 Nov 24

As deadline looms, majority of Volusia condos haven't submitted 'milestone' inspection https://t.co/y5oP0kHVzi