By Dave Barton, Executive Director, National Alliance for Accessible Golf As I publish this note in April 2022, program registration has opened for the much anticipated Make Golf Your Thing Directory , and Make Golf Your Thing is also receiving...
As seen in Golf Business March/April 2022 By Harvey Silverman: Long before we discovered that everyone getting sick would grow the game of golf, Stuart Lindsay of Edgehill Golf Advisors frequently opined that the emergence of power carts and the resulting decimation of...
As seen in Golf Business January/February 2022 By Michael Williams: The explosion of interest in golf during the pandemic has been well-documented. According to the National Golf Foundation, the industry has seen double-digit growth in number of players and rounds played, a welcome silver...
Hear from renowned golf instructor Will Robins (1:45 - 34:00) during his recent appearance on Golf Business LIVE with NGCOA CEO Jay Karen and Secretary of the PGA of America Don Rea. Find out Will’s take on the current state of golf facility instruction and his vision for future coaching models,...
By Rich O'Brien, Operations Manager, PGA HOPE (Charleston) Over the past six years, the number of PGA HOPE chapters nationwide has grown from a handful to where there are now 173 chapters listed on the PGA REACH website including 15 chapters in...
Lee Elder became a spokesman and advocate for inclusion in golf, but his actions and his demeanor were his most compelling argument
By Steve Eubanks, Contributor, Golf Business The purpose of data in golf is not to store a wealth of information. It’s to make life easier and more efficient; to build a stable customer base rooted in service and understanding; to drive revenues...
A devastating pandemic along with social and political unrest prompted industries and institutions to re-examine themselves to see if the values of diversity, equity and inclusion that they profess on paper are consistent with how they are practiced on a daily basis
“At the board level, we have a (diversity, equity and inclusion) policy now,” he said
More than selling green fees and golf balls, the mission of The Clearview Legacy Foundation is to educate youth on the values of colorblind inclusion, and the integrity that the game teaches.