Join us Monday July 22nd at Glen Echo Country club for a great day of golf and fun to support our conservation efforts to protect the Confluence. This four-man scramble event is limited to 24 foursomes so be sure to get registered early before it sells out. Your foursome will enjoy a magnificent golf course, lunch at the turn, raffles, games, and prizes for longest drive, and closest to the pin. Entry includes a goodie bag, drinks on the course, lunch at the turn, and a Taco Bar dinner and drinks following. There will be (2) flights A & B – and prizes for top team in each flight. Hole Sponsorships are available – Your logo on tee box sign so you can help support the event even if you cannot be there!

Current sponsors include Top Tier Outdoors, Concealed Comfort Pits, Dirty Duck Coffee, BOSS Shotgun Shells and more to come…

Monday July 22, 2024 at Glen Echo Country Club

Shotgun Start at 12:30PM

Foursome Team Registration: $600 a team  (Foursome). Includes Goodie Bags, Golf, Lunch at turn, Dinner and Drinks following.

• 4 Levels Of Golf Packages
  

• Team = $700 (Includes: Foursome, Goodie Bags, Golf, Lunch at turn, Taco Bar Dinner and Drinks following.)

• Corporate Team = $850 ( Includes: Foursome, Goodie Bags and Hole Sponsorship worth $200, Taco Bar Dinner and Drinks following) SAVE $50

• VIP Team = $1000 ( Includes: Foursome, Goodie Bags and Raffle ticket pack worth $400, Taco Bar Dinner and Drinks following.) SAVE $200

• Confluence Sponsor Team = $1,100 ( Includes Foursome, Goodie Bags, Hole Sponsorship and Raffle pack worth $400, Taco Bar Dinner and Drinks following.) SAVE $200

• Hole Sponsor = $200 – Your logo on tee box sign. Help support the event even if you cannot be there!

Glen Echo is arguably the most historic course west of the Mississippi. Opening in 1901, Glen Echo has hosted a multitude of amateur and professional tournaments, including the 1904 Olympic Golf Championship. At no other golf course in the world can you walk in the footsteps of Olympic athletes and only Glen Echo flies the Olympic flag. In its 100+ years, the course has seen numerous renovations. Through them all, membership has meticulously preserved the unique heritage of the original, world-class design by 1896 U.S. Open Champion Jim Foulis.