The URL can be used to link to this page

99-23360 RESO RESOLUTION NO. 99-23360 A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER, OR HIS DESIGNEE, TO SUBMIT A GRANT APPLICATION TO THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION FOUNDATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF FUNDING THE RENOVATION OF THE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE TO DEVELOP, ENHANCE AND EXPOSE JUNIORS, THE DISABLED, AND THE ECONOMICALL Y DISADVANTAGED TO THE GAME OF GOLF; FURTHER APPROPRIATING THE GRANT FUNDS, IF APPROVED AND ACCEPTED BY THE CITY IN A WORK ORDER TO BE ESTABLISHED; AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE ALL NECE.SSARY DOCUMENTS RELATED TO THE APPLICATION. WHEREAS, since 1997, the City has been evaluating various options to renovate the City's Bayshore, Normandy Shores and Par 3 Golf Courses; and WHEREAS, the Golf Course renovation/restoration process has been guided by the Mayor's Golf Course Ad Hoc Committee, which has made several recommendations that relate to the future improvements of the Golf Courses, clubhouses and management of the Courses; and WHEREAS, one of the recommendations made by the Committee, and accepted by the Finance and Citywide Projects Committee at its meeting on July 21, 1999, was that the Administration pursue the availability of a grant for the Par 3 Golf Course from the United States Golf Association for a Junior Training Facility; and WHEREAS, the City researched the availability of grant funds from the United States Golf Association and discovered that the United States Golf Association has established the USGA Foundation Grants Program to make grants to organizations which educate individuals about the game; provide access to the game; and make affordable participation in the game a reality; all . 'for the good of the game"; and WHEREAS, based on the USGA application criteria and history of project funding, it is the Administration's recommendation that an application for capital improvements to the Par 3 Golf Course be prepared and submitted; and WHEREAS, this recommendation was supported by a unanimous vote of the members of the City's Golf Advisory Board at its meeting held on October 7, 1999. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT DULY RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, that the Mayor and City Commission herein approve and authorize the City Manager, or his designee, to submit a grant application to the United States Golf Association Foundation for the purpose of funding the renovation of the Par 3 Golf Course to develop, enhance, and expose juniors, the disabled, and the economically disadvantaged to the game of golf; further appropriate the grant funds, if approved and accepted by the City, in a work order to be established; and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute all necessary document related to this application. PASSED and ADOPTED this 20th day of October, 1999. ~~ MAYOR ATTEST: ~jcuc~ CITY CLERK F:\RCP A \$ALL \KEVIN\COMM. 99\USGAGRNT RES APPROVED AS TO FORM & LANGUAGE & FOR EXECUTION 4{/f&f jr!ar!9J U~6A FOUNDATION 6RANT~ _ J UlIJ_.1 n' JIl11lUn I It _ 11111 nTllnllmOll,. III I IT] lli.l1.ltJlI 1111 I Ifill I IflIlRlr Jill Over the last year, the USGA Foundation Grants Program has con- tinued to grow and evolve. Golf is becoming a game that transcends race, gender, economics, age, and physical prowess. The USGA offers financial support to programs and projects that foster the notion that golf is a game for everyone. The staff increased from six to ten with the addition of four new USGA Fellows. In 1998, the Foundation Grants Program exceeded the historic level of giving established in 1997(see graphs on page 23) with130 grants totaling $4,418,289. The USGA Foundation Grants Program also continues to benefit from its Colorado Springs location and its ongoing relationship with the El Pomar Foundation, the largest foundation in the Rocky Mountain Region. El Pomar serves as a mentor to the USGA. Along with financial assistance, the Grants initiative supports a diverse cross-section of not-for-profit organizations and programs by assisting them with public relations, fundraising, providing informa- tion and contacts for similar programs, plus giving assistance during the application process. In 1998, the Grants Program has also expanded its outreach by distributing 1998 US Open merchandise to grant recipients, supplying various USGA educational materials and research, and coordinating program participants' attendance at USGA Championships. The common denominator of all USGA Grants is the strong presence of "local champions."These dedicated individuals or groups are essential to any program's staying power and its lasting ability to teach people about the game of golf. The USGA is now positioned to better locate these champions, and help them with their challenges. Representatives of the Grants Office often perform site visits to programs before, during, and after the grant period. The USGA fos- ters strong relationships because the real challenge is the long-term stability of programs. un ~ltiLI!IJII.I &1.J .. ~, ~""Q:..-.~~Fr~fI."'~""""!"'\~':''''''~WII;~~'_~Y''-<~']I~~~':''t~:"T~;:"''\.~~~~"!,,,,,,,,,,,-~~r.-L''''l''''ll'''''''~~~_'~""I"_~~1Pl,""'\."""""'~~"'" I.. ;v..,-:!~~'.~- ;~'-" t ~~~ .~,.ffl"'" ',' ,'." , ,.,. '!;\~~'~~;ttj]~!!X;', > '. .",'" ." ," ">'''', " , ",,'<. I '1, ~ .~:. ", :~,.' \,' ".J I, l" '1' , , ,\ I) .' ,'. '1 ",,' -J" " ( ~ J"t..~Ji."_"":'~~"....o.:~~~....:....\__~-..1,.......l_""~___'~""''''~'~'''~'-''''''~~~~~~''''-"," ," ~.....,.,>....i..~~~::'...-...,:':~'~..i:.">~~';"';':~""~:J'':'''':':'-''~lIl-.., " OVER THE PAir YEAR, 6RANTI HAVE BEEN AWARDED TO PR06RAMI IUCH AI THE ONU fEATURED BElOW: Since late 1997, the Hogan's Junior Golf Heroes Foundation of Omaha, Nebraska has worked to provide access for inner-city and economically disadvantaged youth to the game of golf. The program, headed by founder and PGA professional Steve Hogan, served 175 aspiring junior golfers in 1997 and over 300 kids in 1998. The children are offered instruction, regular league play; and some regional junior tournament participation. In addition, the program is striving to sharply increase the number of girls involved through new partnerships with the Great Plains Girl Scout Council and Girls Inc. of Omaha. The $35,000 Challenge Grant awarded for 1998 was the program's first USGA grant. For more information, contact Michael Rice, Executive Director Hogans Junior Golf Heroes Foundation 10263 Huntington Street, Omaha, NE 68] 22 (402) 963,9728 "The Button Hole" Short Course will be a 9-hole par-3 golf course with a full driving range aimed at giving youths affordable and accessible exposure to the game of golf. This facility is currently being constructed in Lincoln, Rhode Island, two miles from downtown Providence, Conceived in 1997 by Ed Mauro, a past president of the Rhode Island Golf Association, the facility will be located in a primarily mid-lower-income area. The USGA made two grants totaling $100,000 to the project and has supported it with informational resources. This partnership was cele- brated at a ceremony on June 24, 1998. It was attended by USGA Executive Director, David Fay and Honorary Co- Chairs of the project and professional golfers, Billy Andrade and Brad Faxon (pictured at left). The goal of the facility is youth participation, This is exhibited through the course's approachable design and its planned fee structure, which will encourage beginning golfers to play and practice at "Button Hole:' The next step in the renovation of the 35- acre plot of land is the ground breaking, which will take place in early 1999. The people of Rhode Island are taking a huge step in providing a service and opportunity to those who would not otherwise be able to particpate in the game. ~ For more Information, contact Ed Mauro, PreSident, Golf Foundation of Rhode Islcmd 17 Powder H:II Ro,_l. lincoln, Rhode Islcmd 02865-4407 401.334.6803. FAX 401.33-: (,SOl ~ ~'f..:.:JJ'-~':-'~_f.''':'';'~.:,!..-''wl.t.:'''''.:';~''-- ~..,..i...:".,....,t...oC...........,...~.1'........ .... The Dade County Foundation for Interscholastic Sports (DCFFIS) was founded in 1992 for the purpose of fund raising for Dade County athletics. In 1998, the USGA awarded DCFFIS two grants totaling $34,380 to help intro- duce 150-250 young women to the game of golf by implementing girl's golf as a varsity sport at all Dade County high schools. Previously, only one or two girls have ever been competitive because girls who wanted to play high school golf were forced to play on the boy's teams from the boy's tees. Young women that were never exposed to golf now have begun to acquire a skill that will be a great value to them competitively and socially. For more information, contact: Ms. Irene Garnga, Executive Director Dade County Foundation for Interscholastic Sports, Inc 1500 Blscayne Blvd, Suite 343, Miami, FL 33132 Eagle Mount Billings, created in 1990, is a disabled golf program located in Billings, Montana, which has received funding since 1992. The golf program assists in pro- viding mobility-limited golfers with the opportunity to play the game through the use of light carts and adaptive clubs. Furthermore, it provides a fun and therapeutic intro- duction to golf for disabled athletes who are new to the game. Additionally, the Eagle Mount Billings program is designed to teach or improve the physical skills of their clients while fostering self-confidence, socialization and community integration, The USGA made a grant of $13,900 to the program in 1998. For more information, contact: Debbie Speer. Executive Director Eagle Mount Billings 2822 Third Ave North Billings. MT 59101 (406) 245-5422 -. _~:'ti.'-lt"l"I~J";\1~1.;r~:S~"1,\,,\';"'1''''~''''~''''~''~'''~'i'''\~''''''''' ....'"'...~" ~"""""''f''t'..."..~,,''~.::''''' " ,I....'"'.,..."l..t,~.,t'.\"" ....:.('l.-'..,..-r'H':" ,.... '.-'-''1''.~7r~\:-:'''''''''1 ..."! .\"~ .' ,~,.-'~,\"~ "-", , '; \, " ", )'" ' " .." '.- ".', ;''',. ~ . ' ,\~... ""if ..""'! '~ _ I I I' .. '<, ,'1 .. r?r"\)~:' -:;'::',..',....r ,"1, ,',' ',' " " , ...\\.k,,,/~~.'."i.,:i..~. , .' t?e:.~~'t't)~~...),\,. ....~ t I ~ ., . . '. .. ' " ( J'1.~t.;. ,J;,.:..,..... r , '\ .' " I .; \ I , '7"~..~'\(.~,y,l"~d _/1.:; , . " " 'it ",' ,,~, J .1., ~ . I , '" " - '\' <.:~ :)','.t> ':.;. ,,"':,' :,' \ l I. ~i . ~: A LETTER OF IN1 U~6A ',JC~'lh~~~ FREQUENTLY A~KED QUE~TION~ ABOUT U~6A fOUNDATION 6RANT~ WHAT DOU THE U~GA fOUNDATION GRANn PROGRAM fUND? The USGA Foundation Grants Program was established by the United States Golf Association to better realize its mission to promote and con- serve the best interests and true spirit of the game of Golf as embodied in its ancient and honorable traditions. The USGA Foundation Grants Program makes grants to organizations which educate individuals about the game, provide access to the game, and make affordable participation in the game a reality, all "For the Good of the Game:' To date, USGA Foundation grants have supported programs and projects involving junior golf, affordable and accessible golf facilities, disabled golf and caddie programs. These may be new or existing programs and pro- jects, but, in any case, they must be sound, both conceptually and have the potential to be financially independant. Generally, programs approved for a USGA Foundation grant must have: . Non-profit status as determined by the IRS or be a government equivalent . A non-discriminatory philosophy . Sound three-year operational and financial projections · Strong leadership Dou THE U~GA fOUNDATION MAKE GRANn TO ONLY NON-PROfIT ORGANIZATION~? We traditionally support not-for-profit organizations, designated by the IRS as 501 (c)(3), or Government entities such as schools or municipalities. However, we will accept your application if your organization is in the process of obtaining its 50 1 (c) (3) status. In certain exceptional situations, the USGA Foundation Grants Committee may consider awarding grants to non-SOl (c) (3) entities. fOR WHAT MAY MY ORGANIZATION HEClflCALLY REQUEH fUNDING? The USGA Foundation Grants Program funds programs or portions of pro- grams that facilitate the grant recipient's ability to expose the game of golf to juniors, the disabled and the economically disadvantaged. - .-...... ....F~'_ _....,...,~....:~..,.,~~7.,~.....:'<t:"""~...,."l~,"':,l.,._yr."~,l;'...-...s""~O...=-~.~~~~.:"";'l.'~~"'~'l1'~~~';'~~""~"':"4'''''"'~~~'':~'~''''''''N~~~~~~~;-'''''~7~':~:,:',...~,~,~)~;I;~{ ~ ..:, J, . 'f", . ',"- '" , ", WHAT I~ THE ~IZE Of A TYPICAl GRANT? Grant amounts vary widely based on the type of program being funded and that program's specific needs. The USGA Foundation Grants Program seeks to support programs that have a specific business plan that will result in its becoming financially self-sustaining through local community support. All grant applicants should note that the USGA Foundation will not fund an entire operating budget. Will THE U~6A fOUNDATION 6RANn PROGRAM fUND MULTI-YEAR 6RANn? Yes. These requests are reviewed on a case-by-case basis, When multi- . year grants are awarded, a thorough review of the program, including a detailed analysis of how the grant money was spent, is conducted at the end of each year, OOU THE U~6A fOUNDATION 6RANn PR06RAM MAKE CHALLENGE GRANT~? Yes. When making these grants, the USGA agrees to match the funds raised by the applicant in accordance with a specific formula, Oou THE U~6A fOUNDATION 6RANn PR06RAM PROVIDE NON-fiNANCiAl ~UPPORT? Yes. As examples, the USGA Foundation can provide information on and contacts for existing programs and projects, such as program curriculums and facility development aides. DO YOU fUND THE CONHRUCTION Of 60lf fACllITIU AND/OR COUR~U? Yes. This type of request typically makes up a smaller percentage of the requests we receive, but we do entertain them. In the past, grants have been made to help construct facilities and courses that, in keeping with the mission of the USGA Foundation Grants Program, address issues of affordable and accessible exposure to the game. Generally, we do not consider funding the construction of private or typical for-profit daily-fee public courses. If you are considering applying for a grant which is intended to fund a construction project, please note that we require construction costs and specifications, and a financial plan for the construction and on-going oper- ations. A description of all programs to be operated at the facility must be included as well. The USGA Foundation has a separate application for these projects. Please request this application when contacting the USGA Foundation Grants Office. " . ~~- ,'1.....;".~ , ", ~~, ,,, -\'. I. ','" . ~ ~...., .," l.....,~.' '>,.' , ~~,&,'~.~\~~,."\i:l\l":~'" . '..I.,\;,~>:,\:~,:,,); \:: " \ .. :-\~~",""":,~~--..~.ft'W:I,~.~"~,~~-~-""",,,,--~.,,,-----~,,,,,,,p~,-~,~-.,.,.....,.._-"'t'l'~"'~'~--:-:~l'"~"'::."-'~7""~-. 'II' :'.' ,] ,'.',' . ',-,"II ' , 0, ",J . . \ ;",,' ~. ,J -.\ ~ .~,:. };. I., 'I l' :' l l ( A LETTER Of I Nl U~6A ~il~~~ How 00 I APPLY fOR A GRANT? If your organization and the program or project for which it seeks funding are consistent with the mission of the USGA Foundation Grants Program, you can request a grant application from the USGA Foundation Grants Office via phone, fax, or e-mail. The application must be filled out in its entirety. This includes the USGA budget forms, which must contain a detailed accounting of income and expenses from the prior two years (if applicable) and three years of bud- getary projections, The application must be returned by mail to the USGA Foundation Office. Within two weeks of receiving your application, our office will inform you of the date on which your request will be reviewed. Proposals are reviewed in the order they are received. (AN I GET A~~I~TANCE WITH MY APPLICATION? Yes. The USGA Grants office staff will answer questions about the grant making process. How ARE GRANT DECI~ION~ MADE? The USGA Grants Office staff serves as a fact-finding body that provides information to the USGA Foundation Grants Committee. The Committee meets at least four times per year to review and make final decisions on all grant requests. Our office will inform you of the Committee's decision on your request within three weeks of its review. ARE THERE HEClflC ITfM~ THAT THE U~6A fOUNDATION GRANn PROGRAM Will NOT fUND~ Generally, the USGA will not fund the following: · Indirect costs . Programs that focus on individuals who, economically, have access to the game · Endowments . Other foundations or organizations which distribute money to recipients of their own selection without input from or the approval of the USGA . Research projects which do not have a direct impact on fur- thering the mission of the USGA Foundation Grants Program · Individual high school or collegiate golf teams · Private individuals tw PlEA\[ CONTACT THE U~6A fOUNDATION OffiCE WITH YOUR QUEITIONI AT (71q) 471-4810. "~---'-.""'~:-'''.''''~.--'''''''~-",,~'r.''7'~~~'~~-:'''r-f'.-;~-.~~'i:', ,"" ~~~''''''or~~~~~"'7'''I-r~~~"?:''~711't-(-.~~~1'~~7:,;;;t~~~~~~;:~~.~,~~~.~-'; , , '.: ' ~. I,. '~ ,,\'\ , . ., ." ',' .,j' RANJ~}~ARII~rE~llrtNI I~j~IIIIIII'I. 11 m ~ [ GOlf fACllITIB Short courses and associated facilities dedicated to introducing people to and teaching them about the game of golf. .O,E. (Elkllodge # 137), Ashland,WI $50,000 Tnsupport of the expan'Slon-OFth'eLodgt\;junliJr golf program'and construction ofa new praCDCe area ----'-'- O.E. Delray Beach 1770, Delray Beach, FL $2,000 -Tofu nd trle1rlsraiiatrOncir::inar'tlflcliil'p-uttTnggreenattheDelray-Beach Vetera n s Hos-Plt2iifcira-program operated- by tr,e Delray Beach Elks Club WhiCh provides plaYing opportunities for 250 veterans with a variety of disabilities , of Hammond, Hammond, IN $75,000 [[1St) ppor:oTconstructln-ga9~h'oie'ycjuthcoUrse-wherespec;alem phaslslSplaced'on envlronmentalrecla m'ation------ I of Tallahallee, Tallahassee, FL $10,812 To fund rFiecon-structlOr;-c;f'rwosynthetlcrargetgreens'.on';:;-cfrlvlngrange-at the City owned Jake GaltherG-C-- During the summer, a "First SWing" program conducted at the course, will Involve mostly minority youth Hur Park Diltrict, Decatur,IL Challenge $15,000 .'._"-,----"-,-_.'---,~_..._.'_._-,-,._"-_._-_.__._-_._-- . ----.---- In support of the construction of several forward tees, a youth driVing range, and increased programming opportunities . Carolina Hate Univenity, Greenville, NC $qo,ooo Irlsupporrofbwlding a par,3C;-hole Junior gOiFracillty ThePlrate Junior Golf FacilitY will be the only'true public golf course In the area and the only course where Juniors may play free ithwaite Municipal Golf (oune Corp., Goldthwaite,TX $15,000 To fund thepurchaseof an Irrigation system at GoidthwalceMunlclpal Golf Course. -Goldthwaite o ffe rs- rwociTnics- for area youth In the spring (beginner and Intermediate) and Junior memberships dUring the summer Foundation of WilConlin, Milwaukee,WI Challenge $18,000 In support of constructing a driVing range at the Foundations Noyes Park Junior golf faCility : Worldwide. Florida, North Miami,FL $25,000 In support of the construction of a lighted short game practice facility at the Jacaranda Golf Course. The construc- tion Will replace several unused tennis courts with three practice greens for Juniors. Ie - Cut Off Junior High ~chool, Larose, LA Insupport of constructing and maintaining a 3,hole short course on the grounds of the LOUISiana school gram reaches 100 beginner golfers throughout the school year -J~!.. Capi~al Bicentennial Celebration, Washington,o.c. $55,000 In support of constructing three Instructional holes and a practice area as part of the "Langston in the 21 st Century" project that plans to environmentally reclaim, econOmically revitalize, and enhance a Washington D,C golf course With a hiStoriC tradition In minority golf $10,000 The pro- h ROle-Wolcott Community Golf Project, Wolcott, NY $~5,000 iri support of the constructiOn or" a drIVing range andone practice hole on the grounds of a Junior high and high ;choolln a rural school district In Upstate New York .~1";"' ,'..".,~...: ..~:- ..- ~~~~th~'~:,<'.' . ",." . .! ,':,i? t~:::!-~ j. :/;'.'~'. '. , ' ~~."'_~-""""''''''-~'l'''''.'''''~''l_.-'''''''.tn"''''~~,!",~~--''~~T.''''''~'~~''''''~ t,. It' ~'~:~~~7,:~~~ ,'. ( , -' .'-,",;, . " ~ . '?J;~\H,i;~,;"j'~;A;,'ii;' 'o. ,';"';-\,:,;,. .. i; '(~ lcA\,~,t..k'.~i~"~;'\\::<I "\('H'\''':'~^I'r:'r(:i~ ':W, !;, ':.,.:-.'. :,' I~ J , I "".'" . \. '. " ,< ,t: <~;,~I;~>>;:'.~: ,. ., ,,~'l" '1.~., l I I ~,.;. l.. '. h:" . , . ~\\'\It~~'~~fr.~\:\ ...~.. , :..a.. .,.... :'l.. ...,~ ~ _....L.. '.- ,~ " - to.. ....:. I .....i.... ..... I...l. Ogelbay foundation, Wheeling,WV $~~,OOO To fund new tee mats on the par,3 course, the addition of new stations on the beginners' practice range, and the construction of forward tees on Crispin Course, all In Ogelbay Park $50,000 Rhode Illand Golf Allociation, Providence, RI In support of the construction of a public par-3 course and teaching center two miles outSide of downtown Providence called "Button Hole" Golf foundation of Rhode Illand, Providence,RI Additional support for the construction of "Button Hole" $50,000 ~acramento Area Youth Golf Allociation, Sacramento,CA $50,000 In support of developing a master plan for the development of William Land Park Golf Course. The master-plan includes driVing range/short game plans, clubhouse renovation and renovation of the golf course ~acramento Area Youth Golf Allociation, Sacramento,CA Challenge $Q7,572 In support of matching funds needed to construct the teaching center at William Land Park Golf Course, It Includes the shaping, seeding and capital Improvements needed for I 7 hitting stations and four holes ~eniOr\ for Kidl, Columbus, GA Challenge $100,000 In support of renovations on the Fountain City Golf Center, a par-3 course, run by volunteers of the community Renovations will benefit youth in the program as well as reVItalize a lOW-Income community ~outhern Indiana Junior Golf Allociation, Oakland City, IN Challenge $20,000 In support of the construction of and equipment for the Indoor/outdoor Junior golf learning center, Wfllch will be primarily utilized by area elementary and high schools Tampa Metropolitan Area YMCA, Inc., Tampa, FL In support of adding on-site facilities at the three municipal courses used by the program program for economically disadvantaged youth was founded in 1991 Challenge H5,OOO ThiS Instructional golf Tennellee Golf Foundation, Nashville,TN In support of renovating an eXisting 9,hole facility at Shelby Park located In Nashville, TN lessons, cliniCS, and events for economically disadvantaged youth $]5,000 Hle facility will prOVide Virginia Hate Golf Allociation, Richmond,VA $100,000 In support of the construction of a par-3 course to prOVide access and Instruction for beginners as part of the VSGA Golf Center World Golf foundation, Ponte Vedra, FL General support for tfle First Tee Initiative $1,000,000 DI~ABlED GOlf PR06RAM~ Programs that facilitate and promote participation in the game of golf 1:>y people with disabilities. (over 2 yem) $8,000 American Deaf Golf Education foundation, Fremont, CA .--.--.--- In support of enablillg the Foundalion to treNel more extensively to regioml derlf golf tournaments wrlere tile ADGf= Will conduct Instructional cliniCS '1 ~ Blinded Veteranl Allociation, Washington, D.C. \~:~t.ri.~':t'I"'I:~~\~:r...'(,;{>' Al~' , II,' , " ',,, '.":1\',' "'" ') '. " ,.,,,rr\t'~'..,r~\iJ,,);/ ,/10." .~ ",'\ " \ ({ /) ~" ( /~_f' ( I'" " OJ' .), "'~A.i~/') , .~1':1' /-~l,~.. I, ,/ 01/ .,\~'i I~.'j, ;..\" ",/.' \. .,1. ;f1~",o::'t1 f~", ',+11, '. ~"~\. ,((I;.~ " 1~/tl;.'" ~~~1 ~J-d~ " i '.. "r"" " .; , ,.: 1'\, .l ~',,/i:{~,1. "h"l;;~r \C\'t!;Y", l">~t~~&.l ~f,~' i ,~\ Y',<,~~\~~ \J}.l.~ '~l \1" ~~, Iil- il"~; t';{~' (, ':.1' J, / l."f'f( ( ~~!' J..'1.r~r t '~~;~~\t~\\~i~'\t,~~lo~'\\):,~r .'fIl17~!t<~':i'Jo.~<t.\Y&,( l~' '.';,.)(,.~ 4;.<'\','" J~,/~' :\1<'/(1 ' :. )~3: I, I.;~('\~;~!iil\o'~~,,":~\.lll,\,l,;'~\,r \/.\l>~'~"~~"",,(..'i~~{,,,"~"~\ I,\~ ',,\ .1", '\'. r~II"",~,,";I;\.l l~\' ,'~""..'l\,'l,f~'" " ~. t'~\ /1 "i' ~,'( ,'. t, I ,.~, ~ I \:~: ,I,' J ,>l. { '\ l' , I ,( '.~l)~: ,,\).\:.~ ,l \; ,~\ ;~: '!,' .' I"> I , l ~ l . "l, r . . ) f, 1 " ,. , " l' , "~'(,;<\...t>('I'~'(': \11~ ",./1',,\ 'l.. ,f1':'~1'~t'7\.1.}~'...ol: I i'.;'f"~~~ ~:.''l./')4 ~<:\".'" .,1 (J .J, ", ,;. f"\ ~ " '(<: \~~",~ )\>~ 1" ,"il' ',1', ~ ',,(~ti\4, t < m;" , ! ~ q .1:,,'\ '/' < j I' 1 t \ ". \ \ ,l" \ ~. . ,\ .. f J I " \. '~t:, \'~~~ ~{, >:(,Il~~\~~ t~f i'~> r~ ..,'I:.AI~ / "', \ '.'" ". '\~, I~~ \ / I" ,',f / , ;'(,:l;')~~\'.i0t"i~r,1(:\";''i.;~,\t~'''rfi1'~!'~'' c:' ,r.:i,:.i;"i' ',' '.. :; .'.:t.,r '-~>. .{J~"~:" :~!~<"/; :';:'.. . \\~~ ~,~~~~~':';:-,; ,::.'~'~:';'.,~l,',:"';"~~'~i:X:'~: '~'_; ~':~. ~".' ~ .' ~ " , .. f ,. ',1',(.' _\. '- Oilabled GolferI' foundation, Inc., Temecula,CA Challenge $5,500 "---,---'._- In support of golf Instruction and equipment for disabled golfers. The Disabled Golfers Foundation Inc. trains disabled indiViduals In two areas: golf instruction and Job training In the golf Industry Eagle Mount Billingl, Billings,MT ..__' $lMOO To fund access at three courses. equipment and two motorized carts for the disabled. This program operates from May through September fore Hope, Inc., Columbus,OH $21,500 . ' In support of the statewide expansion and to increase the number of youths served. as well as golf carts for the disabled at its new Columbus location Golf 4 fun, Denver,CO $15,000 ----,' -in support of the purchase of electriC mobility carts to be distributed to local courses This five-week program is held May-August, which offers group lessons to anyone With a disability In the Denver-metro area. Indiana Univenity - National Center on Accellibility, Martinsville, IN . $],500 In support of the compilation and dissemination of research geared toward helping make golf facilities more acceSSible for individuals with disabilities ~artin County, Parkl & Recreatio~ Department, Stuart,~ (oveqyean) $30,000 In support of the "Up to Par" program that provides golfers who are stroke victims, Alzheimer~ patients, or Parklnson~ patients, With rehabilitative. restorative training enabling them to regain the ability to play golf PhYlically Challenged Golf Allociation, Farmington~~._________.. $~~i~ In support of the expansion of cliniCS, workshops, and seminars for the phYSically challenged and health care and golf professionals ~pe~~~~Y~llnternational, Washington, D.c. .__,__.___ _ $50,000 To fund a Golf Director who is responSible for aSSisting With the development of golf programs within the SpeCial OlympiCS chapters around the world ~wing Club for the Blind, Inc., Sacramento,CA -"-In suppa-riof Instructlon.-access and the subSldyo(carr'rentals ,...---. $6,000 United Cerebral PallY Allociation, San Luis Obispo,CA $10,000 -,._.~-,-"'""-"-_.,'-"'--_._--,._---"-'-"~"'"'----_..""~------'"--,_.__.----~._-- In support of this start,up program, which is offered at City and County courses to indiViduals that have Cerebral Palsy After learning the fundamentals, partrclpants play both 9 and 18-holes ~~~~~..,,~.~.r~~_BJ! n d G_OJf~~~~~i,~!~~~,Tall~ha:,ee:,~_~____,__,____.__..__.____.__,_._._,_.______.__,.__.,.,'_____~~,S~O In support of the 1998 World Blind & VIsion Impaired Golf Championship conducted In the United States JUNIOR GOlf PR06RAM~ Clinics and programs designed to provide hands-on learning and on-course play to junior golfers. The Ace foundation, Oakland,CA In support Arizona Hate In support trllS program at which introduces tlons A PE teacrler travels to reservations to offer golf instruction and Instruction for lOW-Income youth learning to plav (oven yean) $22,000 $28,000 on reserva- .. ~......._....""......._........._,....,._._,__~,.....:..~...",__-,-"-.:.."....,,-~,,..~..'~":;'L~'.l.._&_~~.~.",.~_._.....""-""o..-..........",........-................'-- _~ ,,'';''..-,..,...,._,... _"." '......' , . --., -~ .t.. ,,,.'.. ..',. '. ' ,..-:. ..._........'.:_".....:.......:.:.......~.:s....~'!l.."\.:..:~:;::,,~~~~ Atlantic City LP6 Benefit Allociation, Atlantic City. NJ (over l yean) ~ 75,000 Baldwin.Wallace College, East Canton, OH Challenge $35,000 . 1 f~,' ,-;' The Black Women In ~port foundation, Philadelphia, PA $36,000 JO:J' The BOYI & 6irll Club of Buffalo, Buffalo, NY ~ 6,000 BOYI & 6irll Clubl of Central Alabama, Birmingham,AL $13,)00 i.HOC1rLI~;1 v,li; BOYI & 6irll Club of 6reater Dallal, Dallas,TX Ir, ,:upporl live Ilwolve'; BOYI & 6irll Club of 6reater Kanlal City, Kansas City. MO Challenge ~15,000 c::\/~: B!ue BOYI & 6irll Club of Tahlequah, Tahlequah,OK BOYI & 6irll Club of Tampa Bay, Inc., Tampa,FL Brooklyn Center for the Urban Environment, Brooklyn, NY $ 8,800 I!' ' California Minority Jr. 60lf Program, ModestoCA Challenge ~16,ooo \.l~, Camp Hart, Williamstown,MA ~20,OOO Tu for campels chosen bv 'nembels uf III sevelcll cities eU oteencj a Clrle,week componenr, an aCeJden:(( tUtOlkll and urher outdoor activities Cardinal ~heehan Center, Bridgeport. CT ~1,855 In support of [i-liS 24,week golf progreJm from 2 to 4 a week It operdes for 30 youths at thiS center, which serves erle economlcolly dlsadveJntagecj III BridgeporT Central Texal Junior Golf Allociation, New Braunfels,TX In support of Introducing over 100 youths from Central Texas to tilt' game of free S,JturdClY cliniCS for beginners, weekcjay cliniCS for all levels, and I I toulnlmenrs (o~er~}ear\) j50,~OO Hie progr,Jm ilas City of Modelro, Modesto. CA .."..H > In support programs that Will introduce low'lnccme youth to trre game of golf Hle Police Athletic League pro- Vides Chree levels of Irlstructlon and "Kids Fore Golf" operates at 24 City parks an(j serves cipproxlmately 500 klcjs ~15,000 City of Oceanlide, Oceanside,CA ~50,OOO In support of thiS progrcml WhlCil will prOVide lessOlls, classes In golf etiquette/rules, handicapping and homework assistance to over 100 yourhs from lOW-Income families City of Phoenix, Phoenix,AZ ,.,,_.,,' $40,000 In support Instruction for the summer program Green fees, ronge balls and clubs are prOVided tilrough trle City ThiS junior golf program, which serves J 000 youths annually. offers free golf cliniCS conducced at Innec'clty schools and local courses The City of Portlmouth, Portsmouth,VA Challenge ~15,OOO In support Instruction, access for a mlnorrty youth golf aSSOCiation, and a cadclle program, all of Wlllch are components of a City InltlcJllVe to create a broad' belsed Junior golf program in conjunction With the opening of a renovated executive course and practice faCility City of ~yracule, Syracuse, NY Challenge ~20,OOO In support of a new I 2-week summer program for 100 economically disadvantaged YOUtllS to be held at two muniCipal pelr,] courses at no charge Clara White Million, Inc., Jacksonville,FL (over3~ear~)~q~,.OO~ In support expanding the Brentvvood Greater Expectations Program The program, estatlllshed In 1997, exposes disadvantaged, at,rlsk children to nontraditional sports such as golf and tennis Connecticut Hate Golf Allociation, Hartford, CT $10,000 In support of Instruction, educational materials, and equipment for the first year of the CSGt\ four'day summer inner'Clty camp In Hartford for I 50 youths Participants Will receive continued Instruction and access follOWing the camp foundation for Interlcholaltic ~portl, Miami, FL support components girls coaches, junior high school cliniCS, cllld high school competitiOns. $4,000 of the grant IS a challenge In support Eastern Clubs Junior golf program, held at Jimmy Course. Hle program, which tar- gets economically disadvantaged youth, offers partiCipants Instruction at all levels $20,000 of grant IS a challenge fairway Outreach, Columbia,SC In support of a program that operates year round for over 100 economically disadvantageej youths from ages 7 to 18. The program involves practice, on-course play, golf outings, golf camps, and mentorrng Greater Cleveland Junior Golf \cholanhip fund, Bedford,OH Challenge $5,000 -'--".---""'--"''''-''_.'''''-_.''''"'''.__.''.'-,'''-''-'''''''..''. AsSisting 6 to 18 year-old minority seudents With the costs assOCiated With palClclpiJtlng In the program Ealtern Golf Club, Forest Park, OK Challenge -- ..~~~~""...~,-rl..7"'~( .."""Ol\.:,,,,~'l!""'~~~~"'~~~.-;"I~"~-"",,~~~\\~~'f:"'~1J"lt,,:~_......,~~"~,;. '''''''''~''":'-'''''''VP'' '.,:"":1'~":'I~.,:r',",~,',,,.,7"""?"~J:";'"',-,,-,"',',-",:'" ",I,'" :~,..':' .".', .~.;... '.."...... ,"._./h-...:.;"":{J,.,\~,-..,, )! ,," , . '. ..'~' ".",1' ;"'~." ,~.",-:.." ~.lt::\~\t\(:~~~~'-;:,i){~,/;',:'," . ' .' '.' ;. ' .: , '; . '.', , \ "'\?:;;;i;<~,~<,,-,t:',;'~I'" . ;. Greater ~aralota Junior Golf Allociation, Venice, FL Challenge ~ 10,000 In SUPPOIT tlOllS suerl ,he Boys and Girls Club Greene County Recreation Department, Standardsville,V~____.___._,.~_~,~~.o. In support of a new sIx-week summer program, which hclS been formeej through a partnelsfllp between the owner of a new golf practice facility and the towrls new Recreation Department Grundy Center Amateur Golf Allociation, Grundy Center, IA Challenge ~2,SOO In support of the Association In their second year of this Junior program, cor;~" slstlng of clinics followed by a Junior tournament Harvey Public ~chool! - Diltrict # 152, Harvey, IL ~lS,OOO In support of the Implementation of a sch~sed' goifPr'ogram- for mlno~ty-- and economically (jlsCldvanC:1gecJ 6th,8r1l graders Hilllboro Park! and Recreation Department, Hillsboro,O~._____j~...so.o. In support of access and InstruCClon for economically dlsadvantClged youth The program hopes to double the number of youths It serves to over 100 Hogan'! Junior Golf Heroe! foundation, Omaha, NE Challenge $35,000 In support of a Junior golf program that Will reach upwClrd'S0T3:20 kids through' summer programming and hundreds more through school VISitS Hook A Kid on Golf Programl, National Challenge ~28,300 To match community funding for one week of Hook A Kid on Golf cliniCS, conducted around the country on a local basis USGA matching funds were used to underwllte scholClrshlps for disadvantaged youth Indianapoli! Junior Golf foundation, Inc., Indianapolis.IN In support of a mlnollty-focused Junior golf program that teaches the rules, etiquette, The grant Will also assist with the creation of a program In Seattle, WA ,___._~allenge $15,o.~0. safety and skills of the game Indiana Golf foundation, Franklin, IN $2,000 In support of the expansion of the LPGA Girls Golf Club of Franklin, Including the Implementation of several Inner' City clinics in Indianapolis $ 5,000 Iroquoi! Middle ~chool, Louisville, KY In support of an after school golf program for area youth King!ton Park! and Recreation Department, Kingston, NY $1,000 In support of the expansion of thiS program from a flve,week format to year,round, which Will result In an IncreClse from 30 to 90 partiCipants, ages 10 to 14 KW Golf Coune Management and Rmarch fund, Manhattan,KS In support of Junior golf programs at the future Colbert Hills Youth Golf Academy $50,000 Lindbergh Middle ~chool, Long Beach,CA $10,000 -' - In support of providing Instruction and golf equipment to low-income students via the phYSical education depart, ment within thiS middle school ~~~_~~~~~..nJ~!JzonaJ!J~~f~~ociation, Paradise Valley,AZ Challenge $10,000 In support of two programs LPGA Urban Youth and the Junior Golf AsSOCiation of Allzona It Will help fund the Implemematlon of tfle LPGA Urban Youth Program In PhoeniX, which targets economically. disadvantaged youth ~~.loun.datio~~, Los~nge!es,CA " _ $15,000. Irl support of establishing a long-term fundralslng initiative for the LPGA Urban YOUtfl Golf Program-Los Angeles and for IrlstruCClon ThiS yeClr,round progrClm serves 700 youths ~.~ I' . " , ~~~~~,~~---:-:-,\,;--~~~~....,.......,:~r,_" '~""'~\~''''7:,~";J;:.:'f\0'~:>-'t~,~~~,"",;'Y~::;~~~~~iI':';'~,\)''!\'i'~t:':,:r'l'':\{'';~\"'~J,'~'''''~ , ',' ;: ','. '" '" " ,>,j\';',:,:':"":\'.'?':;" "':' :" '~"i'>!:,i? i ;'ii..;:".c <,,;i::': ';:~ii:' :(<,' , ,,1(':', '",.:....,,'\ /;,\"t~i;;~':'{:'!;\I,<,;\,,:.,,'I;'(i,' i"':",~'"~\,:,, . ... / I.,' . I~' ,,\1, ,''.t....,'.)H:; .'. '1'~~~~.'.4.I! I ,'f 'HI, " \. ~. I, l; . ~~ .~' ." ,,> . I, ;~" .~'I.I :~~" ,'..ft f..J" \ i "',,f' , \. '''Jr', .~,J" ',..,~' " . ,,,,; .;.\i,rt,,:\,yi~;~'~,:';(i;!. "; :!,'..:'.;,;iHi~.,..:L:\;~:~r " ,~1V: ,:" /; .; I,. f"l.",,~,,\ ,'1"":' ~V';;>(\\'\:j;'r'~l');:; iv' ''i'' '\\:;1\1.'. ~ '1",;,.1. ;4'<"~',").\.i~llf)-\v.:;h-<, " , '. "'; : iF,:'; ,p':',' ", "':':1.'\'><.";', :;'S~?'P:d" ,f:/f&}~~t~~r ,,-I Mary~i~~eA~~~e~t,~.:~.~I~ines, IL --in support of the expansion a caddy progr,Jm and on"slte are wards of the court $20,000 whom Ma!on'! Army, Washington.D.C. '" ,,' ,,' ,"", " . ,'" ' ' ' ", (ovenyean) "EO,OOO In supporrciTefforts lociife;:'extenslvegol(lnscructionco,a'rlcj-purchase'''equlpmentfor, 40 pa"rtlClpants, who are ages 8 to 18 and are generally from the surrounding area The second year of this grant is a S I 0,000 crlallenge McDonald'! Kid! Charitie!, Wilmington, DE (overjYean) $75,000 '----rnsUlJport of the LPGAUrban"YoUth"CiOrfPrograrn.WIIIT1TrlcjiD;l"itTiayear::;:;unCi-golf program In ';ts third year,which-' uses the LPGA Player Certification CUlTlculum to Instruct 351 economically disadvantaged youths from three states Metro New Orlean! Golf Allociation, New Orleans, LA $25,000 . ""-rns"upporr'CiTthe' MNOGi\"an entlcYOffO'Lir-mir;orlcymember-gOirCiljt3S,""WhICriC"omblne their efforts to provide-- Junior golf cliniCS to youth ActiVIties Include tournaments, cliniCS, camps, and banquets Michigan Golf foundation, FarmingtonHills,MI _,____,____._,______-- (over4yean) U5,000 -insupportOfprogrammlng at the future Golf House Michigan Youth Education Center The grant Will also assist With curriculum development as well as faCility deSign and oversight of construction Nampa Youth Golf A!!ociation, Nampa, ID $2,500 In support of an additional program that speCifically targets 25,,30 economically disadvantaged youths who partlCI" pate In classes that are conducted on the driVing ranges of two publiC courses PartiCipants have access to a public 9,hole facility New Haven Board of Education, New Haven,CT $20,000 In support of an athletic/tutorial after"school and summer golf program that runs year,round, four times a week, for over 200 youths in New Haven~ public middle schools New Haven Board of Education, New Haven,CT In support of the continued development of the NHBE program. North Miami Beach Park! & Recreation Dept., North Miami,FL Challenge $5,200 In support of the "First SWing Jr. Excellence Golf Program" and the "PAM Kids on Course Program," both of which offer youth an introduction to the game of golf S I ,800 of thiS grant is a challenge (oveq yean) $120,000 Northern Texa! PGA Junior Golf foundation, Plano,TX $25,000 In support of expanding the NTPGAJGF, which prOVides quality instruction, practice and plaYing opportunities to economically disadvantaged youth. Annually, the program reaches 750 boys and girls Octorara Area ~chool Diltrict, Atglen,PA (ovenyean) ~4,000 In support of the Moccasin Run Jr. Golf Program, which runs in conjunction With the public middle schools In a rural Pennsylvania school district outside Lancaster The second year of the grant IS a S 1,500 challenge. Orlando Minority Youth Golf Allociation, Orlando, FL $10,000 In support of the OMYGA, which introduces minority youth from Orlando to the game of golf The program runs on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, ten months a year, With a strong emphaSIS on etiquette Partner! in Golf. Williamsport,PA $],000 In support of a one day a week, year,round program that includes golf cliniCS, play, competitiOn, and scholastiC tutonng for participants Identified trlrOugh youth agencies . _______._---..'''--..-,..-..---.--,----''----.--.----........-'--' r" --.' ,IJ , i"-~. -:-.-fY~---'f'"-~~.~--:' ',- - ~0,,, . ,. . ,~~{W:;f:I~~;:::;:: ': .:' . \,. .. . \' iI, 'T:;';\(;,;'S.{';~:'I;,;;;;; !i~ );,:<;~} ~:J; :,~:,~~~,'(,\ : \ \ iJ<1t;~~ \S' ,~','1 '. ',' I ", '.V:':;',~"'.' ,'f";'t'-'l' \-lli,\' '.I'.',~'',,'"'' :,'.,,\.; ~"<",.;,,,;, I" : ,', -:. ~,'\<,';.':; '.- :\~\:""f.l'"\,;,,IJi.;',,,,;"\~t\'<,'\. ' ..,."."",, :'..'.',.".",;"",'.::.,:',:. 'I:),"';"" ;'", ',":'.." ,I,.:, ,,~>~\r"~\\'';\~'','1(''!:'''''' ", ,';'. ',.,'''..,: 'I'"~. .11".,('.,,,,.1,.,,_/.,.'1("";:");'': J,"Y/,".i;';, '-,1. 'i,',"';:."",',','-' ~~~1~~t;~Jzr;~~;;~~,<: I;; j~,' ,,; ..,;, \"";;4"; \;:; :,,;,,; .";, .':i,.,'!.;':::'?;';;;:~!i:!;!t,:,;i:~:;ljt:,:':/f':J;..' :,.;,~.u,l,i;;;'J,~',i;'" . , .' 'i')',<' .'f..,tl. ~,"'(.} \1i.1,;\'};,}.1,~: ".\, I,,(\c' ~ :: ..,',",;: 'i', <, .....~;\.i.;'t'...:..'f.' 'i'i~" '!'','\:~;\i'':id)I'~~j'~'' 'V",'t'J.;<'~' ''';I.~\K~j..:.:.i:',[~i'I''J1''\'~:{;4',1' ,?~:: '1'.:>1<:.1.'" ') ""..1.1 .::,>\'.',;,;,."..",,::""{:tiV:ln.?,:, ; ,:./,;;>' ';~:.;)i ',;,'t' <", ,:).i\..;' !'.!, i):!:~;:;':i'\~J?;:::<?i~fhNU:f:;W:!i;!1!y;i;f:?;t;'r~'~:,;i~i.' ,~. ?,\ .';\,;':."' :mziil'f1j~: . :\., ), ~' ;" , , ,~ ." l .d' "\ '.\ . . , f.-I ,~<\'..~' t i:,:(.">~;,t'l:' "'~'-,"\~l-!~'~"'l""';'? \ ,. \ " \.',1< ,~..: ~.~ I '-......~~~.._~':,:-u._,--.:...'.~~~~~..t~\,_Jo,':-~.:-a..~ ,__."~"""",,,""-;' ~~......... ! ., " . .1,......."-lt,.o.~~.Ji~. .'.j' Partner! of Park!, Long Beach, CA support the a new curriculum traveling summer children Kids receive access cards to play unil.'11Ited rounds with 21 volunteer an advanced golf camp Patriot! Trail Girl ~coutl Council, Inc, Boston, MA ~14,OOO in support of transportation, Instruction and equipment costs for the year-rourld programs of the Girls Golf Club of Greater Boston Paul Bmy'! Get Hooked on Golf Program, Washington,o.c. Challenge ~8,ooo .-------,-.-..-----.-,,"...-...-.-..--..--..-..-''''....-.----'''-...-..---.-...,..--.----.-.------- In support of the program, which works With tfle D.c. PubliC School System, tfle Middle AtlantiC PGA Section. c110c211 firm, and a golf course management group to operate a nine-week, four cJ2ry a week 111Slil:clloncl! golf program for I 50 economically disadvantaged youths, ages I I to 1 7 Phil Rit!on Education Foundation, Orlando, FL Challengd25,000 in support of the second phase of 2m eaucatlon;golf-prograrTl'~ InvolVing ie)Q'partIClp:Ci;;rs\;:riCi-'\vliiJiso-Fiav-ea-C-cess--- to a short course once construction IS finished Philadelphia Dept. of Rec, Phila~_~~ia, PA,_____~~3 year\L~3~~~~ in support of me establlsnment of a CItY-Wide Initiative to Introduce golf to youth through cliniCS at ten different community centers, one In edcll of the Department of Recreation districts Pittlburgh Youth Golf ~~_n_~~_~ion:...~Ltts~~r.~~~~~_____.~~~~~_~~~~~ In suppo~t of adding a fourtl, middle SCllCJol to tile program, which Introduces golf to over 50CJ In PI[[sbulgfl public middle schools Pclrtlclpants carl play and get free instruction Cle the City'; mUlllC- Ipal course during the summer ~.~n d Yo ~ th G 0 ~,ll 0 cia ~~.~.,_~.:~I.il,~~.?_~.,._____,~~:.L~~r.1!13~ I O~~ In support of access, Instruction ,Yld education cos:s for (IllS year-rOLJIld program, WhlCfl serves : CJCJ prlme;r Ily AtrlCinAllle' Ican III PortlCl;ld Provilo Youth & Family COnlortium, Hillside, IL ~15,000 Tn s uppo rt.oriFle-I'ril~)ien:ienii;[IC;rioT21.ieri~\veekJurllol',. gCJ!{ rjrogiiinlsi';e'of~' Ically telrgetlng children Wltrl tJeflelVloral dl',orde:s Rules. sportsmanship and etiquette are elllpllaslzecJ Challenge In SUPPOIT beflelVICYcli dl'.o:dl~r. Relearch Foundation of the Itate Univenity of NY, Brockport, NY SC.f-)O:clrSrJip:: Y()L,.n,~) to ,::Jrlencj tion clrlCl lecvJe,rsrll,D eJC:lvltle.s r)JrticliJdr It) v\/III tJf:\ pClit-t'cj '/vit!-;. r'-Ien[()r~) CCYlclu:~lori ci t.f-ie CC:1rTl~ Rockford Park Diltrict, Rockford,IL Ir1 'LJpCJo~t 1999, AI,c!. (oven yem) ~ll,250 -....."...-"...- ....-.....""..-...--.-" )(' ~):.JrllrTle,.- (if :n (over 1 yean) ~~~~~~O ~alem Area Youth GolfFoundation, Keizer, OR II,,-j ,I,.J landhilll Community College, Pinehurst,NC (oven yean) ~ 5,000 In;uppo:: tile CellTliJlJ 1.10 )li,VVI vVUI ~ vi I ,11\"..IUj ",J\J.!ll/l Ll.tljl..', i :.... Ipokane Youth Iportl Allociation, Spokane,WA .I' J m,OOO It. Vincent'l Ichool, Honesdale,PA ~5,OOO ir' .,U~)P(Jr"t ir;,t: Toledo Minority Golf Allociation, Toledo,OH (hallenge ~7,500 Tommy Imith Junior Golf, Greensburg,PA (ovenyean) $10,000 (~mr ;'erJ crt econon~lccJlli/ IJ'! [J,lnne:ir;q Wltll tl,e ICCL,I rnrJcle school Town of lecaucuI, Secaucus. NJ ~ 5, 000 a \iveek (jur 1:;9 Townlhip of Neptune, Neptune, NJ (over l yean) ~4,500 ,upport or- ~,fle ,rr:;(~cJle irKOr:l~ ,:ill1lCC to SUfTlrTier prog:(Jrl ror ot Univenity Heightl Community Development AIIOC., Buffalo, NY ~15,000 the Burt=)lo Inji(',r (, Welt Middle Ichool, Colorado Springs, CO u;::'port 01 ,J Oloq,Jm tt=JC!lt~~: 6rn - 8e!1 irOrl k)V\/-I~'conie rr~:rr;liies Ule fU,'lrJJrrt,r;ClJls !JI rile (over 3 yean) ~ q,boo Weltern Carolina Pace\etten, Inc., Warne, NC ~qo,ooo Iln _:uppo,'"r of rrle!r JU,rlior l:.:Jolf /\cacjerny, vvrlich InLrocluces <.Jt-rlsk students [0 golf Tr'e=e "J:--.J'(~enrs ~lrt refl:rTed to :ne P,JCc';'ctters rlem areJ courts arlr) s<:nool coumelol Weltern North Carolina Jr, Golf Allociation, Hendersonville, NC or,"!lrJe efltr:; Into [fie rJ2Ime For ovel 200 or cultul ell S 5, 000 of gl,]rlt II Weltern Pennlylvania Minority Jr. Golf Allociation, Pittsburgh, PA (oveq yean) ~ bo,oOO that trm JUrllor progr,]r11 t1i2lV cpel cite jl"ar :ounr) arx: or operation IUrl() the relltal 211l(j of 2111 Incjoor golf cupport the Irlcre21le In number of p2lrtlClpilrlts ancj White Earth Rewvation Tribal Council, White Earth,MN In:upporc of :n~T:UC[/On anej access fer junior') In [,fie rpsf?rv.Jtion~ summer progrClrn The Young leaden Academy of Baton Rouge, Baton Rouge, LA ~ 5, 000 ~10,OOO :,ocreat:oml compol:em Tt;e /\(,J()ell'Y provlc:el ,leaL;' lole mudels 111 ale!: live' Iln '~uppor~ of t~rn,'( JrlCt .;oci~d ~;,~ill enne,rl(T:ent lor nC);/s YMCA of JacklOn, Jackson, MS (J pU)CJr I~)rll The prograll In!ends ~o InU"()cj~ice ,[)rCVlcH: rrcJriS;Jorracron frorl1 Y'\!:(J\ 2S0 to me gar;l(C ~'ll-f, "''''~''~' ",;..",~........~...-~"-'" ....,.>......-." (hallenge ~25,000 """.."",m'_',',",', ...'..._m<.. ~rcrJr,JI'll ~ $ 25,000 -~-,_._--,.,,- program operates year'loun(j YMCA of Pmdena, Pasadena,CA Zion Commu nity Center, Philadelphia, PA Tns'upport-OftheCenter~ tvvo~-ten-week-gojTrJrogra;:;:isdUnng the spr;ngand'sum~ler 40 Philadelphia Metropolitan Area will take part In the program ._",.____''~l?~~ youths Irom trle (ADDIE PR06RAM~ Programs to create opportunities and incentives to caddie as well as programs designed to teach juniors how to be effective caddies. Black & White BOlton Coming Together, Boston, MA Challenge $20,000 In support of adding college mentors. an academrc director, a computer lab, and year,round tutonals to this Caddie Scholar Program With the goal of offering participants expanded educational oportunltles. Colorado Golf Allociation Caddie Committee, Denver,CO $],000 In support of the training, outfitting and admlnistenng of the caddie program for one year at six courses In Colorado Daniel Murphy ~(holarlhip Foundation, Chicago,IL In support of the expansion of the caddy program, which provides academically gifted, economically disadvantaged youth the opportunity to gain work experience and become eligible for college scholarships (oveq yean) $120,000 Jacklon Park Golf Allociation, Chicago,IL $15,000 In support of the growth of thiS urban, minority Junior golf program, which offers both summer and winter sessions and Includes golf instruction. OTHER ~enior OlympiCl of Haten Illand, Staten Island, NY Challenge $8,000 --in support oTyear-round Instruction and plaYing opportunities foroverTSO-senic;rs.s4.'OOo orgrantlsac"hallenge " .~ ,I "!~' ..'i'~\~ ~'~I':''''\' :,:'," ~.,....,,','l'l,; ,:':'r11~",1 ,:,~t't;I', ',:"'\\"l~ ,~~ ...< \f\1 '0/'')1''1) .J'" ~~!I! . I ,. I' I, I, , I' ", l~ ; " ~;\,;\ . , J. "l'l'~j/ ~ .: ~ (I~ .r I ';~~ ~. ~ 1\, '.. ~~'.J ~ '-:\._ ir,~ \\ tl~{~~}t;'l t;\1jl\'~('.'?Vi\ .t~\\~~{y~ \j;~~'Ib: i\ \~1 ~ ~ \:~ ") ~\( ',' I 1 I, \,:,I,.~" ') ,)',J~;)';~:.' r I II }:,I"';;'t',.'f'l'. "~o1f ( I ,{t,.,:. ~ ; 1(,' ~,t".{' \ '....i...< ~ ~} ~~;, ~'.,ll.t. I~" f",i,\~,,,,~\r'~,~(f "'\:f~\\".;;>.,t'tij\'''(~'~r';l{~\'I''i~~I~ ,?~~~!J',\, , ' ,')" , ",.' iI, \ ' I " " I '. ,',' \' , "I', .:tf."ljj~'':6t. ,;:;Jj~l" J .' :\l.,I.~:...\ '..;. \I:;/~ ~.~\\.{.}\~\~:;'\\'~~ '"(l....:,J\"'\';~~~I;~('lJI'.:~~.t,..\~~~-.{:1{\<1)~rf~,,~~-~ ~~t3. ~\.,' '1- , 1 l .. /" '. ,\ 1,1(' ,.' \,1, ./ V '~-..I.. r~!ll ' ~ ,1" ~~ll',i\" \;.~ i.' ,;\,(1'-1 'J" "~~ , .' . \' , , .' , ~ " \ I fI ). I \ ,,}I., \ ..., ., I j '.., ~" II . '~\" t t ~ ,j"l- '\~ I ~,~ ...,r., ) ~ I 't , ~ ',' \... ' , ".~l ~, '"J ~, ,~~I' 1 '1. ",'t ','j '^'~"~):":1 ;t'11~t'{'~\~I."~'J,)\ (>t . ")', I. ,)_' ,'.....V' '11 ''.(r,~''\.l'"'''''' ~/,\\!"'~,\.\l,""'f...'.h\;/' (~.j 1. ~l , 1 jl' \ ",'I' \~' 'I.,...,;' \""'lZ ~,- ',\I-'''t:i J.~~r.f"_\\~I~"l"l~\""'~f' '1"""\'~I;~~:d..~~:~"/~ ,~~ ,::" ' : ,'1-" ,;',:'<: ;".,~; ,;:';t\",;.: :;~i ,!/':'Ff :),:~l:<:i~ti',}i'S~ 7,~~t~\~:W.ij';:~S{,'::r~\;t;}~~'1;:~~~~~~':~t~,: :>>~"'~~~j~~&~~~ ;,~~~ , ~ ,I, :!,I{\\",'rT"r.\,'~ \ )~,: v i',\J,';"; "i1~,...,;.\,\,J~.J'J,,;"J1v1,),':r1\,....,"'/.'\' ,({; (}~I~~':1~'~;.' 1J(,,:,11' ,;~It;.l';11~j...~, II~.~ ""'I ~.~ \\- /. (' ,1J"f~'''' 1,;", ,;.,,..,,,,./~,,,/ ~,\'! 'l.-'J;:" I j.,'," v'--;.'(, .j))~~.,1.~ ~'.~ ~ I I. ~.r , I ~.."~~' ~'~/,. ";)1-) ,!IJ.~', jl,>~';"jf" /:","" ')t.~ (i (~I j,/,~) \;:'~~~;~1t~\, ~t G't"'\ .... " . I .: ,t'" '~"" ,1. . li"'I,~~',A}",rlli~t;~ y'l'lfl~' " ~, J " ' .. ,I f:..".I..rl",?:\:I~/' t .......:~".~~~~"'~,;,..t-"T'--',-..-;. '1,,1 other (1)--........ NUMBER Of GRANn BY Yu\R lqq4 - lqq8 1997 1998 1996 1995 1994 DOLLAR AMOUNT Of ANNUAL AWARD~ · lqq4 - lqq8 Gol{! FAc.ilities (2.3) F~"ddie Pro~r"m (L.{) e>'sAbled Golt o~r"ms (13) NUMBER Of GRANn BY TYPE Of PROGRAM IN lqq8 '" - ~------~.~~--~....,;;- '-_'"';.""'-~-=:.""""'..s-,":''''''''.~_:......'\..~.''\-''~''''''''''''~"':'',,",(~'::-''_..___~___. "'_.__"-7"'I.........~..._....":"- .._.._,_~~ ......._.' ...,-...'.......-----c- ""-,,,,-_,,',,,'r.-~....,,,,'" '.. --;".'- '-" ,~. ;~....,.. ....~.'f,.-'"'.~:...),: CITY OF MIAMI BEACH CITY HALL 1100 CONVENTION CENTER DRIVE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 33139 http:\\ci.miami-beach.fl.us COMMISSION MEMORANDUM No.11 3 - ~C]_ TO: Mayor Neisen O. Kasdin and Members of the City Co ission DATE: October 20,1999 SUBJECT: A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER, OR HIS DESIGNEE, TO SUBMIT A GRANT APPLICATION TO THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION FOUNDATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF FUNDING THE RENOVATION OF THE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE TO DEVELOP, ENHANCE AND EXPOSE THE GAME OF GOLF TO JUNIORS, THE DISABLED AND THE ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED; FURTHER APPROPRIATING THE GRANT FUNDS, IF APPROVED AND ACCEPTED BY THE CIT~ IN A WORK ORDER TO BE ESTABLISHED; AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS RELATED TO THE APPLICATION. . FROM: Sergio Rodriguez City Manager ADMINISTRATION RECOMMENDATION: Adopt the Resolution. BACKGROUND: Since 1997, the City of Miami Beach has been evaluating various options to renovate the City's Bayshore, Normandy Shores and Par 3 golf courses. Throughout this process, the focus has been on the City's ability to develop facilities, amenities and services that would generate the revenue necessary to pay for their renovation and management, while ensuring the golf-playing residents of Miami Beach reasonable access to the courses at fees that are less than the tourist and day guest would pay. The golf courses renovations/restoration process has been guided by the Mayor's Golf Course Ad Hoc Committee. This Committee has made several recommendations that relate to the future improvements of the golf courses, clubhouses and management of the courses. One of the recommendations made by the Administration to the Mayor's Golf Course Ad Hoc Committee, and accepted by the Finance and Citywide Projects Committee at its meeting on July 21, 1999, was that the Administration pursue the availability of a grant for the Par 3 Golf Course from the United States Golf Association for a Junior Training Facility. AGENDA ITEM elM DATE--1D- '2.0-'\9 ANALYSIS: The City researched the availability of grant funds from the United States Golf Association. The United States Golf Association has established the USGA Foundation Grants Program to better realize its mission to promote and conserve the best interests and true spirit of the game of golf, as embodied in its tradition. The USGA Foundation Grants Program provides grants to organizations that educate individuals about the game, provide access to the game, and make affordable participation in the game a reality, all "For the Good of the Game". Attached is a listing of projected funded by the United States Golf Association's Foundation in 1998. Based on the USGA application criterion and history of project funding, it is the Administration's recommendation that an application for capital improvements to the Par 3 Golf Course be prepared and submitted. This recommendation was also supported by a unanimous vote of the members of the Mayor's Golf Course Ad Hoc Committee meeting held on July 15, 1999, and at the City's Golf Advisory Board meeting held on October 7, 1999. CONCLUSION: Adopt the Resolution. S~b T:\AGENDA\ I 999\OCT2099\REGULAR\USGAGRNT MEM