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This collection of personal stories from the game’s most renowned architects sheds light on the wide range of situations a golf course architect encounters in their career. No longer do people need wonder what exactly it is that golf course architects do. This book lays it out for them in a heartfelt and often amusing way.
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Recently revised for publication, the third edition is for anyone interested in developing a golf course with sensitivity to Mother Nature’s gifts. First written in 1993, the 2008 version features important background regarding permitting and the golf course development process. The book also features 16 unique case studies that provide real-life examples of recent projects which address various environmental issues such as water supply, wildlife habitat, wetlands protection and mitigation and brownfield reclamation. The book also includes extensive reference section, including listings of books, organizations and websites for more information.
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This groundbreaking book by Past President Dr. Michael Hurdzan, ASGCA makes the case for alternative golf facilities and describes eight “levels” of golf – from small practice ranges to resort-style championship courses. The book includes dozens case studies illustrating how communities and individuals made golf work within their budgets and available space.
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A modern history of ASGCA, this book was written by ASGCA Executive Secretary Emeritus Paul Fullmer. Paul drew upon his 35 years as administrative head of the organization to write this book in 2006. Paul’s tale is a fascinating look at the personalities and circumstances that make up ASGCA’s first 60 years of existence. It is truly an invaluable piece of ASGCA history and offers unique insight into the leading organization for golf course architecture.
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