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ZIP 32110: The County Seat and Most of Rural Flagler

ZIP 32110 is the Postal Service’s Bunnell, and it is far bigger than the town. The City of Bunnell is the seat of Flagler County, which was created in 1917, and the county government works from a complex on East Moody Boulevard. Downtown sits along Moody Boulevard and State Street, the stretch of US 1 through town, and State Road 100 runs east from it to Flagler Beach. The city says annexations between 2005 and 2009 pushed its limits west and made Bunnell one of the largest cities by land area in Florida, yet the Census Bureau estimates only about 3,700 residents inside them. Beyond the city, the ZIP takes in Espanola on Old Dixie Highway to the north, Korona to the southeast, and the rural country west along State Road 100 and County Road 305 out to Dead Lake and Crescent Lake. In all, 32110 covers about 296 square miles of land, roughly three-fifths of Flagler County’s 486, and reaches the county’s borders on the west, north and south. For the team, the services and how we work, start with home care across Ponte Vedra.

About 10,000 people live in all that space, roughly 34 to the square mile against about 260 for the county as a whole. By the Census Bureau’s 2020–2024 American Community Survey estimates, 32110 is also younger and less well-off than the county around it. Its median age is 42.9, against 53.1 for Flagler County, and about 2,300 residents, 22.7%, are 65 or older, against 31.3% countywide. Even so, 43% of households include someone 65 or older, and roughly 480 people that age live alone, a small-sample estimate with a wide margin. Median household income is about $57,500, against about $77,400 for the county, and about a third of the homes in the ZIP are mobile homes, against under 4% countywide. For an older adult who has stopped driving, the hard part here is distance: across much of the ZIP, the pharmacy, the grocery store and the doctor are a drive away, and so, on many roads, is the nearest neighbor. Hourly care covers the bathing, meals and errands of an ordinary week a few hours at a time, and companion care brings company and a driver to a house that sees few visitors.

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County Senior Services, Run From Bunnell

Flagler County runs its senior programs from the county seat. Senior Services is part of the county’s Health and Human Services at the Nexus Center, 2199 Commerce Parkway, about three minutes’ drive from downtown, and the Flagler County Senior Center meets in the Nexus Center’s community room on weekdays. It serves a hot lunch and offers bingo, exercise, line dancing, arts and crafts and weekly local shopping trips. For residents over 60, the county also delivers frozen meals each week, and its Community Care for the Elderly case managers write care plans that can fund in-home personal care, homemaking and respite for family caregivers; Senior Services is at (386) 586-2324. ElderSource, the Area Agency on Aging for Northeast Florida, runs a free HelpLine at 1-888-242-4464 and can help determine eligibility for long-term care programs, with information about the wait list.

For a parent with memory loss, the day goes better with a steady routine. Alzheimer’s and dementia care at home keeps that routine going, and companion care gets a parent to the Nexus Center for lunch and the shopping trip and home again. We are a non-medical, private-pay agency: we accept long-term care insurance, ask for no deposit or long-term contract, and don’t bill Medicare or Medicaid. Care starts with a free in-home assessment and a written plan, and there is a registered nurse on our staff.

Services offered in Bunnell, FL

Live-In Care

Live-In Care

Live-in care provides seniors with the consistency of having the same dedicated caregiver daily, allowing them to build trust and familiarity in their care routine. This arrangement enables seniors who need assistance with most activities of daily living to remain comfortably at home, maintaining their independence while receiving comprehensive support from their live-in caregiver.

Hourly Care

Hourly Care

Hourly care provides flexible, scheduled support for seniors in their homes. Caregivers visit for set periods, offering assistance with daily tasks, personal care, and companionship tailored to the client's specific needs and preferences. This service can range from short shifts a few days a week to full 24/7 around-the-clock care, accommodating a wide spectrum of care requirements and ensuring seniors receive the right level of support.

Overnight Care

Overnight Care

Overnight care offers peace of mind with an awake caregiver present during nighttime hours. This service ensures assistance is available for nighttime needs, emergencies, or early morning routines, allowing clients needs to be met overnight, enabling family members or daytime caregivers to have uninterrupted sleep.

Always On Virtual Care

Always On Virtual Care

Always On Virtual Care pairs our caregivers with Sensi, an AI-powered audio sensor that detects falls, distress, early UTI signs, and other care events around the clock. Sensi alerts our team the moment something changes — so families gain a second set of eyes during the hours a caregiver isn't physically in the room, and seniors stay safer at home for longer.

A Door-to-Door Bus, and Two Hospitals in Palm Coast

Flagler County Public Transportation, based at 1769 East Moody Boulevard in Bunnell, is a shared-ride, door-to-door service. Riders qualify by being over 60, having a disability that keeps them from driving, or having a low income, and they must apply and be approved before the first trip. Rides cost $2 each way, and new trips are booked at 386-313-4100, ideally four to five days ahead; there are no same-day rides and no trips out of the county. The driver waits three minutes, then leaves, which is not long at the end of a rural driveway for someone with a walker. Our caregivers can have a parent dressed and at the door when the bus pulls up, or skip the bus and drive: to the pharmacy, to the grocery store, and to a specialist outside Flagler County, where the county bus does not go, sitting in on the visit and taking notes for the family.

Flagler County’s two hospitals are both AdventHealth hospitals in Palm Coast. AdventHealth Palm Coast, at 60 Memorial Medical Parkway off State Road 100, is recognized by The Joint Commission as a Primary Stroke Center. In free-flowing traffic it is about 8 minutes from downtown Bunnell and 13 from Korona, but about 33 from the houses near Dead Lake on the western side of the ZIP. AdventHealth Palm Coast Parkway, a 100-bed hospital that opened in 2023 between US 1 and Belle Terre Parkway, is about 12 minutes from downtown and 14 from Espanola. Whichever one your parent comes home from, hospital-to-home care puts someone in the house on discharge day, with prescriptions picked up on the way and meals that follow the discharge instructions. Far from town, overnight care covers the first nights, personal care handles bathing and dressing, and mobility care means a steady arm on the steps up to the front door and from the car to the house. For the hospitals’ side of the county, see home care in Palm Coast.

Lake Flooding, Mobile Homes and Storm Plans

Inland does not mean out of the storm’s way. As Hurricane Ian approached in September 2022, Flagler County urged residents in mobile homes and RVs countywide to evacuate, and its evacuation order covered Zone F, which it described as the area around Crescent Lake and Dead Lake. Bunnell Elementary, at 305 North Palmetto Street, opened as a shelter for the general population and pets, and the special needs shelter was at Rymfire Elementary in Palm Coast. The next day the county listed State Road 100 from the Flagler Government Center to the Bunnell post office among the places with intermittent heavy flooding, and Emergency Management Director Jonathan Lord warned of Crescent Lake and Dead Lake area flooding “for a few more tide cycles that may impact homes.” Ahead of Hurricane Idalia in August 2023, the county ordered everyone in mobile homes, RVs, trailers and unsafe structures to evacuate. With about a third of the homes in 32110 being mobile homes, an evacuation order here can reach a parent no matter which zone the address is in.

Residents who depend on electricity for life-supporting medical equipment, or on a health professional for oxygen therapy, daily wound care or daily nursing assessment, can register for the county’s special needs shelter program online, by email, or by mail to Flagler County Emergency Management at 1769 East Moody Boulevard, Building 3, in Bunnell; questions go to 386-313-4200. The county is plain about the limits: a special needs shelter is a backup to a personal plan, caregivers should come along, and shelter staff cannot provide one-on-one care. So the plan for a parent in a mobile home or on a road that floods needs settling before a storm is in the forecast: where they will go, who drives, and what comes with them. With live-in care, someone is already in the house when a watch is posted, packing medications, chargers and paperwork and leaving early rather than at the last minute, and extra hourly care shifts afterward check that the power is back, the refrigerator is cold and the medications stayed dry. Our phone, (904) 204-2046, is answered around the clock. For the coast, see home care in Flagler Beach, or find every town on our Ponte Vedra service areas page.

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