Student Construction Management Association Scramble

Bowling Green Counry Club Golf Course

Student Construction Management Association is affiliated with the "Construction Management Association of America (CMAA)", allowing students interested in construction management to network, learn about the industry, and connect with professionals through their university chapter; essentially a student club focused on construction management related topics and career development within the CMAA framework. 9 Holes starting at […]

NAMI of Wood County Scramble

Bowling Green Counry Club Golf Course

NAMI Wood County is a leading self help organization offering events, free educational classes, support groups, and other programs addressing mental health for Bowling Green, Ohio and all surrounding Wood County communities. 9 Holes - staggered starts

Jr. Bobcats Football Scramble

Bowling Green Counry Club Golf Course

We are the Bobcats of Bowling Green High School in Ohio. Working from good to great! Believe/Achieve Wave 1 8:30-12:30, Wave 2 12:30-4:30

First Junior Clinic at BGCC for 2025

Bowling Green Counry Club Golf Course

The three dates for summer youth clinics at BGCC: 20 slots available - Juniors must bring their own clubs. June 19, short game chipping and putting July 24, full swing and long pitch shots August 21, play 3 holes for those that have attended the previous clinics

$5.00

Second Junior Clinic at BGCC for 2025

The three dates for summer youth clinics at BGCC: 20 slots available - Juniors must bring their own clubs. July 24, full swing and long pitch shots August 21, play 3 holes for those that have attended the previous clinics

$5.00

Third Junior Clinic at BGCC for 2025

The three dates for summer youth clinics at BGCC: 20 slots available - Juniors must bring their own clubs. August 21, play 3 holes for those that have attended the previous clinics

$5.00

Course Closed at 3:00 for Aeration

What does aerated greens mean? Aeration physically removes excess thatch and replaces it with sand – firming up the surface, for quicker, smoother greens. Excess thatch can lead to poor rooting plants, disease pressure, poor fertilizer/fungicide use, improper water usage, and a very poor putting surface.