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Share your volunteer activities for 250 Acts of Service 

VOL 27 ISSUE 26, July 6, 2026

Main caption: Fred Guzman (center), president and general manager of Daytona Beach and Orange City Racing & Card Clubs, joined more than 20 team members in a volunteer activity at Ormond Beach, Florida.

As part of Delaware North’s yearlong celebration of America 250, the company is working toward an ambitious goal: completing 250 Acts of Service by the end of the year. The initiative highlights the many ways teams and team members make a difference in their communities through volunteerism and service. 

Whether participating in a company-sponsored event, joining a team volunteer project or giving back on your own time, every act of service counts toward the goal. 

Check out two recent activities helping move Delaware North closer to its 250 Acts of Service goal. Click here to learn more about 250 Acts of Service and participate. 

Ride for Roswell (corporate headquarters team members) 

Pictured after the Ride for Roswell, left to right, are Jennifer Chinana, human resources compliance director; Brandon Pettit, accounting analyst; Austin Ihle, accounting manager; Brittany Gloss, accounting manager; Megan Filipski, lead accountant; and Samantha Hoffman, marketing manager, Parks and Resorts. 

Members of Delaware North’s 2026 Ride for Roswell team participated in one of the nation’s largest cycling events on June 28, riding 30 miles and raising $6,700 for Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center, a leading cancer research and treatment center in Buffalo. 

Beach cleanup (Daytona Beach and Orange City Racing & Card Clubs team members) 

Last month, 25 team members from Daytona Beach and Orange City Racing & Card Clubs, including President and General Manager Fred Guzman, participated in a beach cleanup in Ormond Beach, Fla. The team worked together to remove plastic waste, fishing line, food packaging, cigarette butts and other non-biodegradable debris from the shoreline. 

By removing litter before it reached the ocean or broke down into microplastics, the volunteers helped protect coastal ecosystems and kept the community cleaner and more welcoming for residents and visitors alike.