Good swings. Better habits.

Our junior etiquette program starts with the little things: where to stand, when to play, how to repair a ball mark and how to make a new friend feel welcome. You can be a great person to play with long before you shoot a great score.

The Track will build its own sessions around safety, course care and understanding the game. We want young players to leave with confidence, good habits and a reason to come back. Adults who are new to golf will have ways to learn, too.

Badges would recognize learning, participation and care. We also want an educational pathway to play credits: learn a skill, understand a part of the game and return to put it into practice.

Free and low-cost lessons and equipment to borrow are part of the ambition. Credit amounts, program availability and age groups are still being designed. Learning credits are not an exchange of maintenance labor for golf.

Soil, water, grass, trees and wildlife all shape a golf course. Proposed agronomy and horticulture workshops would introduce course care through supervised demonstrations, planting and observation.

Mentorship, career conversations, internships and introductions to hospitality and course operations can show young people where their interests might lead. Coaches, mentors and staff would be selected and prepared for their roles; an honorary supporter is not automatically a program instructor.

The Track is developing its own programs and pursuing relationships with junior-golf organizations, schools and educators. Confirmed collaborations will be announced as they take shape.

We will publish schedules, eligibility, costs or sponsorship, supervision arrangements and registration details when programs are ready. This website is for adults; a parent or guardian should contact us about a child’s participation.