Porsche Club of America Membership Benefits

Porsche Club of America
Image: pca.org

Hassan Aboul-Ezz, the president of the Autovia Exotic Car Museum in Florida, is a car enthusiast. One of the biggest vehicle clubs Hassan Aboul-Ezz participates in is the Porsche Club of America, which has been dedicated to enhancing the Porsche ownership experience for more than five decades.

The Porsche Club of America’s membership is divided into two tiers, each of which includes several benefits. The first tier, PCA Test Drive, is for those interested in buying a Porsche or who hold strong loyalty to the brand, but do not currently own such a vehicle. This membership provides access to the club’s classified ad service, technical forum, and monthly magazine. The annual membership, however, has a much larger list of benefits.

Annual members can attend national and regional events, including driver’s education activities and the Porsche Parade. Annual members are also allowed to go to Germany for group tours of the Porsche factory, participate in club-sponsored gatherings, and enter the club’s members-only raffle. Annual club members also receive secondary benefits like a discounted driver’s education insurance program and a valuation program to help establish the legal monetary value of a Porsche vehicle.

OCSA’s Conservationist Disposition

Orange County Sports Association
Image: mkt.com

Hassan Aboul-Ezz leverages his years of experience as an award-winning and top-performing sales executive of Marriott Vacation Club, Inc. in his roles as president of Autovia Exotic Car Museum and Klass Staffing, both Orlando, Florida-based companies. Outside of his professional responsibilities, Hassan Aboul-Ezz engages in various outdoor leisure and sports activities and is a member of the Orange County Sports Association (OCSA).

The nonprofit OCSA, a private sportsmen and boating club with a membership comprised of 1,800 families, is located on a 12-acre lakefront property along Lake Sheen, which is part of the Butler Chain of Lakes. While members enjoy fine boating facilities and other amenities as they fish and engage in outdoor activities, members are also mindful of the beautiful gift that nature has bestowed upon them and endeavor to preserve this gift.

Founded in 1931, OCSA has been involved in conservation initiatives such as convincing the State Legislature to pass the Florida Black Bass Bill in 1933, after a grueling fight. It is now unlawful in the State of Florida to buy or sell black bass, which was once commercially harvested in the millions of pounds every year from the State’s fresh lakes and rivers. Since then, OCSA has written and backed numerous legislation to preserve and promote the native wildlife of Florida.