Experience the Cultural Heritage and Art of Dale County
We love living in Dale County and know you will too. Stroll the Murals of Ozark or visit the U.S. Army Aviation Museum in our safe and welcoming community. Through the Dale County Council of Arts and Humanities efforts, the Ann Rudd Art Center offers numerous art shows supporting local and regional artists. Conveniently, the concerts, museums, and history of Montgomery, Alabama, are just an hour and a half away.
Arts and Culture
Dale County Performing Arts Council
The Dale County Performing Arts Council is a non-profit corporation.
Daleville Cultural and Convention Center
The Daleville Cultural and Convention Center (DCCC) is located next to the Daleville City Hall. The DCCC is 11,394 square feet. It features a 74x88 (6,709 square foot) meeting room that can host a 400 person event banquet style. It has a catering area with a stove, an ice machine and a hot bar. There are tables, chairs and a stage with overhead projector and speaker system available for use at the center. Other items such as a piano, linen table clothes and table and stage skirts are available at a very affordable rental price. The DCCC can be rented for various functions such as family reunions, weddings, receptions, meetings, etc. Let the DCCC help you with your next business or personal event.
Dowling Museum Ann Rudd Art Center
A unique place to discover and explore the arts.
Our historic building houses exhibits, classes and many special events, geared to celebrate the arts in our community and the artist in all of us!
Flowers Center for the Performing Arts
312 E College St, Ozark, AL 36360
(334) 774-4377
The Holman House
The J.D. Holman House is a historic residence in Ozark, Alabama. One of the most elaborate Neoclassical homes in the Wiregrass Region, it was built in 1912–13 for Jesse DeCosta Holman, a prominent local merchant. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Murals of Ozark
The first mural commissioned by the Ozark Mural Program features football legend and Ozark native, Wilbur Jackson. Jackson grew up in Ozark and started his football career playing for D.A. Smith Middle School and then Carroll High School. After a successful career in football, he returned home to Ozark where he started and ran a successful business and remains active in the community.
Old Claybank Church and Cemetery
This site was constructed in 1852 using fat, light-wood stumps for its foundation. Board shingles were split by hand. Wooden pulpit and original benches date from when this location was the center of community life.
Ozark Civic Center
Mission Statement:
We will create and uphold a positive environment for everyone to succeed. We want to generate enthusiasm and departmental unity so individuals associated with our program can reach their full potential. We want everyone to work as a team, know how important it is to be part of our team and know how important it is to fulfill their role to the team.
We will use all the resources we have together to enhance the quality of life in Ozark by:
- Maintaining superior parks/facilities
- Providing all-inclusive leisure activities
- Planning for future programs/facilities, as the area needs change
- Create tourism through events
U.S. Army Aviation Museum
The U.S. Army Aviation Museum maintains a collection of over 160 military aircraft, including one of the largest collections of military helicopters in the world. Approximately 50 beautifully restored, historic and one-of-a-kind aircraft, are proudly displayed both inside the Museum’s 70,000 square feet of exhibit space and outside on the Museum’s grounds. The collection includes many significant examples of early research efforts and developments in rotary wing technology and the evolution of the helicopter. Our public galleries represent the Army’s involvement in military aviation from the beginning days with the Wright brothers and the early combat aircraft of World War I, up to the highly technological machines such as the AH-64 Apache and the UH-60 Blackhawk flown by Army Aviators today.
The Museum also tells the human side of Army Aviation and features memorabilia and photo essays that capture the human spirit of our proud heritage.
No results match your search.