Bicentennial Park

Ormond Beach, Florida

Renamed in 2011 in honor of a prominent area attorney and active community volunteer, the Michael Crotty Bicentennial Park’s 40-acres stretch from the Halifax River to the Atlantic Ocean. The county maintained park operates from sunrise to sunset and has no admission fee. The park hosts a baseball field, basketball court, soccer field, 4-acre dog park, nature trails and boardwalks, wildlife viewing opportunities and a fishing dock on the Halifax River. Beachgoers may access the traffic free zone, with parking available on the east side across the street from the ocean. Additional onsite amenities include pavilion and picnic area, playground, restrooms, racquetball court, shuffleboard and tennis courts. This is a designated area for a lifeguard station. For beach driving, please contact 386-239-7873. For facility reservation, please contact 386-736-5953. For surf and personal watercraft zones, please contact 386-239-6415, ext. 21. Fishing regulations/licenses may apply. Courtesy of willpatmac on Panoramio.

WATER QUALITY

Passed water quality tests at least 95% of the time
Historical Status
This status is based on the latest sample, taken on February 4th, 2019. The Swim Guide - Florida updates the status of this beach as soon as test results become available. These results were posted to Swim Guide on at

For water quality icon legend, click:

CURRENT WEATHER

23°C

Cloudy

Report Pollution

MONITORING FREQUENCY

SOURCE INFORMATION

Monitoring results are collected bi-weekly on Wednesday and results are posted to the Florida Healthy beaches website on Friday. Samples are collected year round, however the peak season is from March to November. Swim Guide checks for the latest information daily, Monday - Friday.

The Florida Healthy Beaches Program Categories are:

Good = 0-35 Enterococci / 100 mL of marine water;
Moderate = 36-70 Enterococci / 100 mL of marine water, and;
Poor = 71 or greater Enterococci / 100 mL of marine water.

The 2012 Recreational Water Quality Criteria recommends using 70 CFU per 100 mL as the Beach Action Value (BAV) to guide public health advisories. A Single Sample Maximum (SSM) at 70 CFU per 100 ml and a BAV are functionally the same. If the sample result is above the indicated value, the beach is resampled and tested the following day or a beach advisory is issued with the first test result. The Healthy Beaches program no longer uses geometric means to represent recreational water quality data.

On Swim Guide a beach is marked Green when it has a Good or Moderate standing meaning the SSM test results show Enterococci counts between 0- 70 cfu (colony forming units) / 100ml.
Swim Guide marks a beach Red when it has a Poor standing. This means the SSM test results show Enterococci counts exceeds the BAV of 70 cfu/100ml. These conservative advisories better inform vulnerable people (children, elderly, and the immunocompromised) who have elevated health risks due to water quality at the beach.
A beach is marked Grey when no current or reliable monitoring information is available.

Please note: Vibrio vulnificus bacteria, also called flesh eating disease, is a naturally occurring bacteria in some of Florida's waters. This bacteria can be lethal, especially when contracted by individuals with compromised immune systems. Concentrations of the bacteria are higher in the mouths of rivers near oceans. The bacteria is most dangerous when ingested in raw seafood but recent deaths are attributed to individuals who have waded in water with broken skin. Beach goers are urged to use caution and consult a physician if you suspect you have come in contact with the bacteria.

WATER QUALITY GRAPH