Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
As the year comes to a close, Volusia County is gearing up for an exciting lineup of community events, outdoor adventures, and educational workshops throughout January. Residents and visitors alike are encouraged to embrace the natural beauty of the area while engaging in activities that promote environmental stewardship, wellness, and community connection. One of the standout opportunities is the “Plant Like a Floridian Workshop” scheduled for January 21 at the Edgewater Library. Led by Environmental Specialist Holly Giles, this workshop will educate participants about Florida native plants and their importance in protecting local waterways. Attendees will enjoy a live demonstration of plant arrangements and learn how to create a natural bug repellent using native Beauty Berry. For those looking to explore Volusia County’s scenic landscapes, the “Spring to Spring Guided Bicycle Ride” on January 23 is a must. This guided ride, covering approximately five miles, will take cyclists through Lake Monroe Park and Gemini Springs Park, highlighting local wildlife and the history of the area. Participants are required to bring their helmets and bicycles, with ages 12 and up welcome to join. Additionally, Volusia County Mosquito Control is hosting a free tire disposal event on January 11 to help reduce mosquito breeding grounds in the community. Residents can drop off up to 20 residential tires at the Deland Road & Bridge Office, making this a practical and beneficial initiative for the environment. Outdoor enthusiasts can also partake in a variety of hikes and eco-buggy tours throughout the month. The Longleaf Pine Preserve Hike on January 3 offers a two-hour exploration of the local ecosystem, while the Deep Creek Preserve Hike on January 9 provides a more vigorous six-mile trek for adults. For those intrigued by winter adaptations in local flora and fauna, the Winter Adaptions Eco-buggy on January 16 promises an insightful experience. Families can enjoy engaging activities at the Lyonia Environmental Center. Children can participate in “Tiny Trekkers” and “Birding with Babies and Toddlers” events, providing a delightful way for young ones to connect with nature. Meanwhile, photography enthusiasts can join the “Photography Club Hike” on January 25 to capture the region’s natural beauty. DeBary Hall will be bustling with activities, offering line dancing lessons, story time for children, and informative sessions on gardening and mental health. The “Moonlight over the Mansion” event on January 14 invites stargazers to marvel at celestial wonders through telescopes. In addition to recreational activities, Volusia County is also seeking volunteers for a range of programs. From assisting the American Cancer Society as a volunteer driver to advocating for the rights of individuals residing in long-term care facilities, there are numerous ways for residents to give back to their community. As January unfolds, Volusia County presents an abundance of opportunities for individuals and families to engage with nature, enhance their knowledge, and connect with one another. These activities not only promote a healthier lifestyle but also foster a sense of community and environmental responsibility. Interested participants are encouraged to reserve their spots early, ensuring a fulfilling start to the new year. For inquiries and reservations, contact the respective coordinators listed for each event.