PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE FOR ACCESSIBLE GOLF
GOLF
JULY 2026 | ISSUE 41
INCLUSI N MONTHLY
ADAPTIVE GOLF HALL OF FAME HONORING SERVICE AND COMMITMENT TO INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES THROUGH THE GAME OF GOLF
NATURAL STONE. GROUNDBREAKING SOLUTIONS.
GOLF PATHWAY MIX.
“Kafka’s support of our mission makes it possible for us to deliver education to the golf industry. We are proud to be associated with them and the commitment they have to delivering products that improve accessibility to golf facilities around the country!” Dave Barton, PGA, Executive Director, National Alliance
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IN THIS ISSUE JULY 2026
A MESSAGE FROM THE ALLIANCE Executive Director, Dave Barton, PGA
ACCESS + INCLUSION
The Alliance is a leader in access and inclusion - increasing the participation of people with disabilities in the game of golf.
ANNOUCING THE INAUGURAL CLASS OF THE ADAPTIVE GOLF HALL OF FAME 18 amazing individuals who have led and inspired generations of individuals with disabilities to play golf, trained countless coaches to teach the game, created programs around the world, played at an exceptionally high level, and more.
GAIN SPOTLIGHT
Connections that make a difference.
EDUCATION HUB SPOTLIGHT
Earn your Alliance Recognized Accessible Golf Facility Credential!
U.S. ADAPTIVE OPEN RECAP
Kim Moore and Kipp Popert defend their 2025 titles.
BOARD & STAFF Melissa Low, CAE President Dana Dempsey, MS, CTRS Vice President Jan Bel Jan, ASGCA Secretary Sheryl Bindelglass, CSP ICAE Treasurer Dave Barton, PGA Executive Director
Justin Apel Chava McKeel Ronnie Miles Andrew Yeast Liz Cooper, LPGA Erik Nielsen, PGA Kevin Corn, PGA Rich O’Brien Joe Trauger Mike Tinkey
A MESSAGE FROM THE ALLIANCE “Summer’s here and the time is right …” — Martha & the Vandellas (1964) July is a time to celebrate how far adaptive golf has come and where it’s headed. This month, Golf Inclusion Monthly® takes a break from our Inclusion Influencer interview series to honor the 18 inaugural inductees into the Adaptive Golf Hall of Fame. Their leadership and service helped shape the game we know today. Adaptive golf has evolved from numerous national competitions to what many now consider its first true major: the USGA U.S. Adaptive Open. Could a Grand Slam be next? We also share the 2026 championship results.
Dave Barton, PGA
This and more in the July Golf Inclusion Monthly®. Have a story to share? Contact us at info@accessgolf.org.
Executive Director
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WHAT WE DO Advocacy and Awareness In addition to advocating for individuals with disabilities in print and online publications as well as social media marketing and interviews, the National Alliance engages in speaking opportunities at conferences and other public events. The Alliance also hosts GAIN, an adaptive golf community networking and engagement forum.
ACCESS + INCLUSION Our mission is to increase the participation of people with disabilities in the game of golf. The National Alliance for Accessible Golf (National Alliance) is the leader in inclusion — working to ensure the opportunity for all individuals with disabilities to play and participate in the game of golf. Formed in the summer of 2001, the National Alliance is represented by professional associations within the industries of golf, recreation and leisure, and health care providers as well as organizations that advocate for inclusion and provide services to individuals with disabilities. Join the Adaptive Golf Community on GAIN!
Education The Alliance Education Hub provides guidance to golf course owners and operators seeking ways to make their golf courses and facilities more welcoming, accessible, and inclusive to golfers with disabilities, including programs to bring new golfers into the game.
Resources The Alliance delivers resources including ADA guidance, policy templates and more to create accessible, inclusive, and welcoming environments.
www.accessgolf.org • info@accessgolf.org • Phone: (561) 709-8002
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ADAPTIVE GOLF HALL OF FAME INAUGURAL CLASS ANNOUNCED JUNE 15, 2026 It is with great pleasure that we dedicate this edition of Golf Inclusion Monthly® to the inaugural class of the Adaptive Golf Hall of Fame. We hope you enjoy the brief introductions and summaries of these 18 amazing individuals who have led and inspired generations of individuals with disabilities to play golf, trained countless coaches to teach the game, created programs around the world, played at an exceptionally high level, and more. For complete career biographies of the inductees, please visit the Adaptive Golf Hall of Fame. The Adaptive Golf Hall of Fame was established in December of 2025 and is administered by the National Alliance for Accessible Golf. We are grateful to our Founding Partners including the PGA of America, the LPGA, and the PGA Tour for their support of this initiative.
The selection process was conducted by a diverse, world-class committee representing the pinnacle of golf administration, therapeutic recreation, and adaptive sports. Contributing organizations included the American Therapeutic Recreation Association (ATRA), EDGA, Els for Autism, First Tee, International Association of Golf Administrators (IAGA), International Blind Golf Association (IBGA), Japanese Disabled Golf Association (JDGA), PGA TOUR Superstore, Scottish Rite for Children, Special Olympics North America, US Adaptive Golf Alliance (USAGA), US Blind Golf Association (USBGA), and the US Deaf Golf Association. 3
Not all candidates were inducted and many more have yet to be nominated. The Alliance administers the Hall of Fame and will always rely on those closest to or very familiar with potential candidates to submit nominations on their behalf. If you have a candidate in mind, we simply advise you not to assume someone else is submitting a nomination. As we move forward, induction class sizes will vary; however, we will always remain committed to maintaining and honoring the high standards this inaugural class establishes. As I shared in recent Golf Wire and First Call press releases, “The overwhelming response to our call for nominations underscores the incredible, enduring legacies of those who have fought to make golf accessible for everyone. While we celebrate this remarkable first class, we envision the impact the Hall will have in promoting public awareness related to Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the increase in welcoming, accessible and inclusive places and programs to learn and play the game of golf.” The nomination window for 2027 will begin on January 1, 2027. All information related to nomination packages is available at www.acccessgolf.org.
WELCOME TO THE CLASS OF 2026! OLIVER “SONNY” ACKERMAN* JUDY ALVAREZ, PGA BOB BEACH, PGA JUDY BELL* DALE BOURISSEAU* BETSY CLARK, LPGA MINDY DERR TOM HOUSTON NORMAN KRITZ* HARUKO MATSUDA, JAPAN TOMMY MCAULIFFE* GEOFF NICHOLAS, PGA OF AUSTRALIA RAY RICE* GARY ROBB EDMUND Q. SYLVESTER* PIETER VAN DUIJN, NETHERLANDS DENNIS WALTERS, PGA DONNA WHITE, LPGA, PGA *POSTHUMOUS
A SINCERE THANK YOU TO CASSY TULLY
for creating the beautiful art shared on this month’s cover. Each inductee received a framed, signed print of Cassy's work representing their lifelong service to others in providing a bridge and pathway to a bright future through the game of golf. www.cassytully.com
A decorated United States Marine Corps veteran and Atlanta Athletic Club Hall of Fame inductee, Oliver "Sonny" Ackerman was a pioneering leader who fundamentally transformed the landscape of adaptive golf. Following a 1984 leg amputation, he overcame immense physical barriers to independently rebuild his game, ultimately winning six national amputee titles.
OLIVER “SONNY” ACKERMAN
Driven by his own recovery, Ackerman dedicated his life to establishing accessible pathways for players facing physical, cognitive, and sensory challenges. In 1995, he launched monthly community clinics at RiverPines Golf Club. Partnering with the USGA in 1997, he expanded his reach nationally by conducting comprehensive coach-training workshops across multiple states. This outreach established a renowned adaptive coaching tree, educating hundreds of PGA Professionals and therapists annually. He formalized his vision by founding the organization now known as the Adaptive Golf Association, leaving an enduring global blueprint for inclusion.
A PGA of America Professional with over 32 years of service, Judith (Judy) Alvarez is a master instructor and tireless advocate for inclusive athletics. She broke early barriers as the first woman on Hofstra University’s all-male varsity golf team and later transitioned her passion into coaching and professional development. Alvarez was instrumental in creating the PGA HOPE Certification Training Curriculum, serving as its first Lead National Instructor. Utilizing an exponential "train-the-trainer" model, she has educated over 10,000 golf professionals on adaptive techniques. She also pioneered using golf as a healing medium in her nominated book, Broken Tees and Mended Hearts.
JUDY ALVAREZ, PGA
The winner of the 2019 PGA of America National Patriot Award and recognized among Golf Digest’s 50 Best Women Teachers in America, Alvarez’s charismatic leadership continues to dismantle systemic barriers worldwide.
A Class A PGA Professional since 1985 and former Head Professional at Braintree Municipal Golf Course, Bob Beach has dedicated over four decades to advancing golf accessibility and inclusion. Beach pioneered adaptive instruction in New England, launching free weekly programs for veterans at the Brockton VA Hospital and partnering with Beth Israel Hospital to deliver specialized golf therapy for individuals with neurological conditions. As Co-Founder and Chairman of Golf For All, he has scaled adaptive programming exponentially, conducting over 1,600 free clinics for more than 11,000 diverse participants. Additionally, Beach has trained and inspired more than 100 PGA professionals to engage in adaptive programming.
BOB BEACH, PGA
A recipient of the 2013 National Patriot Award and a New England PGA Hall of Fame inductee, Beach was permanently honored in 2023 with the establishment of the "Bob Beach Award." 5
Judy Bell was a groundbreaking executive in sports governance who shattered structural barriers as the first female President of the United States Golf Association in 1996. An accomplished amateur competitor, she played in 38 USGA championships and posted a historic amateur record of 67 at the 1964 U.S. Women's Open. Bell utilized her leadership to champion accessibility, creating the landmark USGA Grants and Fellowship program. Under her guidance, this initiative systematically distributed over $65 million in grants to fund adaptive golf, youth programs, and historically underrepresented communities nationwide. Her philanthropic vision fundamentally deinstitutionalized adaptive sports, providing thousands of players with disabilities access to the game.
JUDY BELL
An inductee into 11 Sports and Golf Halls of Fame, including the World Golf Hall of Fame, Bell received the USGA’s prestigious Bob Jones Award in 2016.
A foundational pioneer in adaptive sports, Dale Bourisseau transformed the athletic landscape by founding the National Amputee Golf Association (NAGA) in 1954. A 2nd Lt in Company B, 141st Infantry Division, he was with Company B when they landed at Salerno, Italy September 9, 1943. From family sources, a few months later on January 19, 1944, "... when near Casino, Italy, he received a traumatic amputation of his right foot as a result of a land mine explosion."
DALE BOURISSEAU
Refusing to abandon the sport, he became a global symbol of physical recovery, proving amputees could excel on any terrain. In 1961, Bourisseau broke down barriers by instructing both non-disabled and disabled students. From a fledgling group of twelve players, NAGA has grown exponentially to over 2,000 members globally. His tireless work established a sustainable framework that paved the way for fifty annual adaptive tournaments nationwide. Bourisseau's resilience was honored with the prestigious Ben Hogan Award, presented by the Golf Writers Association of America.
Dr. Betsy Clark, PhD, a Class A Life Member of the LPGA, is a pivotal figure in inclusive sports, uniquely celebrated for bridging clinical rehabilitation with professional instruction. Holding a doctorate in exercise science and sport psychology, she served as the LPGA's long-time Vice President of Professional Development until 2009.
DR. BETSY CLARK, LPGA
Dr. Clark institutionalized adaptive training in 1999 by co-developing the Teacher Education Program for Accessible Golf, providing thousands of professionals with specialized tools to teach students with physical and cognitive challenges. As President of the National Alliance for Accessible Golf, she expanded the reach of USGA disability inclusion grants, successfully funding grassroots programs that have reached an estimated 75,000 individuals. Her research on neuroplasticity proved golf's therapeutic power. Honored in 2019 by LPGA Professionals, Dr. Clark's leadership remains a master blueprint for modern adaptive golf.
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Mindy Derr is a true pioneer in the adaptive sports sector, accumulating 37 years of continuous expertise as of February 2026. Inspired by her father with a disability, she independently founded Fore Hope, Incorporated, in 1989. At a time when adaptive golf was virtually non-existent in healthcare, Derr pioneered the use of golf therapy as a validated clinical treatment modality for neurological conditions and chronic illnesses.
MINDY DERR
Derr raised over $6 million in revenue and forged partnerships with Jack and Barbara Nicklaus and the PGA TOUR. Her ultimate triumph occurred in 2017, when Fore Hope became the nation's first therapeutic adaptive golf program fully integrated into a major hospital system, OhioHealth. Her initiatives have directly impacted more than 10,000 individuals. Managing her own diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis, Derr remains an influential USGA advisor, consultant, and speaker.
Tom Houston is a transcendent figure who spent nearly half a century reengineering adaptive golf hardware and shaping federal policy. Paralyzed in 1980, Houston refused to let his wheelchair limit him. He served as a vital representative of golfers with disabilities on the regulatory committee advising the U.S. Access Board , directly drafting the precise Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) specifications for golf course accessibility.
TOM HOUSTON
Rooted in a "Same Rules" philosophy, Houston bridged the gap between federal mandates and the golf industry. To prove adaptive equipment would not damage sensitive turf, he invented the HiRider standing wheelchair and independently played over 600 courses across 49 states. Houston has often been referred to as "The Wright Brother of Adaptive Golf" and is a recognized legacy figure in the game.
Norman Kritz was a foundational figure in the blind golf community and cofounder of the Middle Atlantic Junior Blind Golfers. A registered pharmacist from New Jersey , Kritz volunteered for over thirty-three years without ever accepting compensation , coaching well into his nineties. Driven to provide visually impaired youth with a sense of team belonging , he built the premier junior blind golf program in the nation. The initiative has provided free equipment, PGA instruction, and course outings to more than 750 blind children. Additionally, Kritz designed and developed specialized chip-and-putt courses at schools for the blind in Philadelphia and the Bronx.
NORMAN KRITZ
Honored as the Seeing Eye organization’s "Man of the Year" and recognized by the Philadelphia PGA, Kritz's enduring legacy remains an absolute pinnacle of service to specialized youth athletics.
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Haruko Matsuda is the Representative Director of the Japan Disabled Golf Association and an internationally esteemed pillar of the global Golf for the Disabled (G4D) movement. A Jochi University graduate, her professional background as a book and magazine editor uniquely equipped her to communicate the wider social importance of inclusive sports. Matsuda’s formal advocacy began in 1996 after reporting on the Japan Disabled Golf Federation, transitioning from a journalist to a full-time supporter. Appointed Secretary General in 1997 and Representative Director in 2021, she has spent nearly three decades building a stable calendar of monthly competitions and ten annual ranking events.
HARUKO MATSUDA
Her monumental initiatives include leading the landmark First World Disabled Golf Championship in 2014 and founding the official association magazine, TEE OFF. In recognition of her transformative leadership, she received the prestigious Special Achievement Award from the Japan ParaSports Association in 2025.
Universally recognized as the world-famous champion armless golfer, Tommy McAuliffe was a culturally significant pioneer in the evolution of adaptive sports. After losing both arms at age eight, he engineered a specialized swing by holding the club between his neck and shoulder, playing at a near-par level. McAuliffe spent decades traveling the globe performing trick-shot exhibitions and spreading his positive "No Handicaps" philosophy. He shattered athletic stereotypes by competing in three PGA events - playing alongside legends like Bobby Jones and Arnold Palmer - and appearing twice in Ripley's Believe It or Not.
TOMMY McAULIFFE
Beyond the fairways, McAuliffe was a radio host, author, and aggressive social reformer who successfully lobbied Congress to protect the rights of individuals with disabilities. His enduring legacy of resilience is preserved in the award-winning biography book entitled Mr. Mulligan, written and released in 2022 by his grandson.
Universally recognized as the undisputed "Greatest of All Time" in the global Golf for the Disabled (G4D) movement, Geoff Nicholas has spent over three decades setting the benchmark for adaptive sports excellence. Affected by Thalidomide, Nicholas underwent a below-the-knee amputation at age eleven but went on to become a scratch player and a prominent PGA of Australia Professional. His unmatched competitive record includes twelve U.S. and twelve British Amputee Open titles, and he famously outscored Tiger Woods in the first round of the 1996 Australian Open. Nicholas also made history as the first disabled golfer to qualify for the British Senior Open.
GEOFF NICHOLAS, PGA
An active mentor, Special Olympics coach, and past Vice President of the Australian Amputee Association, Nicholas has dedicated his life to grassroots inclusion. His legacy is honored by the Medal of the Order of Australia.
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Ray Rice established a historic foundation for adaptive golf in the American Southeast through his leadership in the National and Southeastern Amputee Golf Associations. An amputee himself from age 17, Rice excelled as a high school baseball pitcher and played on Atlanta city teams. In 1948, he founded a successful prosthetics business, where he independently fabricated hundreds of specialized limbs - even hand-carving them from wood blocks to help amputees regain balance on the tee box.
RAY RICE
Rice combined his clinical expertise with a passion for competition, launching the Georgia State Amputee Golf Tournament in 1968 to aid his patients' rehabilitation. He managed the event annually until his passing in 1987. Reinstated in 1994, the Ray Rice Memorial Tournament thrives today as a ranked, fully inclusive event. Rice was also an accomplished competitor and musician, frequently entertaining players with his five-piece band.
Gary Robb has built a distinguished career bridging academic excellence with national sports governance, serving as an Associate Professor at Indiana University and the founding President of the National Alliance for Accessible Golf. Robb has dedicated his professional life to breaking down recreational barriers for individuals with disabilities. In 1993, he led the creation of six National Forums on Accessible Golf, bridging the gap between intention and operational inclusion. This historic coalition building successfully unified the major golf governing bodies of the United States under the National Alliance for Accessible Golf.
GARY ROBB
As the Alliance's first President and subsequent national grants coordinator, Robb embedded accessibility into mainstream curriculum and provided critical technical assistance to hundreds of grassroots adaptive golf programs. Formally recognized as an international "Pioneer of Therapeutic Recreation" by PALAESTRA magazine, Robb's entrepreneurial vision created a sustainable framework for national inclusion.
Edmund Q. (EQ) Sylvester was a dynamic corporate innovator and visionary leader who fundamentally transformed adaptive golf. After contracting sepsis in his 70s, which resulted in the amputation of three limbs, he turned his focus to non-profit sports governance. He founded the Freedom Golf Association and, in 2014, established the United States Adaptive Golf Alliance (USAGA) to unify adaptive groups nationwide.
EDMUND “EQ” SYLVESTER
Sylvester advocated passionately at the highest levels of the sport, breaking barriers to drive golf toward official Paralympic recognition. Under his leadership, the alliance grew from six to fifty-nine member organizations, along with developing a standardized Teach, Play, and Compete methodology. Honored with the Dennis Walters Courage Award and the Henry Viscardi Achievement Award, Sylvester's fierce legacy permanently reengineered inclusive sports.
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Pieter van Duijn is an international pioneer in accessible sports governance and a co-founder of EDGA. He spent over two decades as its General Secretary and executive Board member. In 1996, he co-founded the Dutch Golf Association for the Disabled. A tournament player himself, van Duijn united fragmented national initiatives into a coordinated movement. In 1998, he co-established the working group that formally incorporated EDGA in 2000. Under his leadership, the association expanded to encompass twelve federations and organizations , launching the historic international player pass system.
PIETER VAN DUIJN
Van Duijn also spearheaded the Paralympic Task Force , standardizing player classification models based on medical consensus , and co-submitted the first adaptive golf Paralympic bid. For his contributions, he was appointed a Knight in the Order of Orange-Nassau in 2011.
An Honorary Lifetime Member of the PGA of America, Dennis Walters is a legendary ambassador inducted into the PGA and World Golf Halls of Fame. Paralyzed from the waist down in a 1974 accident, he showcased profound resilience by inventing a method to play from a swivel-seated golf cart. For over four decades, Walters has used his Dennis Walters Golf Show as an educational platform, performing more than 3,000 live exhibitions across the United States. His trick shots and motivational storytelling have reached hundreds of thousands of spectators, laying the foundational groundwork for the modern adaptive golf movement.
DENNIS WALTERS, PGA
Walters's touring initiatives sparked a nationwide wave of adaptive programming and clinical outreach from the USGA and PGA of America. A timeless symbol of sportsmanship, he received the prestigious USGA Bob Jones Award in 2018.
A dual LPGA and PGA Member Professional, Donna White is an industry leader inducted into seven sports halls of fame, including the LPGA Professionals and South Florida PGA Halls of Fame. Following an elite competitive career, she dedicated over four decades to advancing inclusive golf.
DONNA WHITE, LPGA, PGA
White pioneered adaptive sports frameworks by hosting the Special Olympics Pro-Am for 23 years, training athletes before golf was officially sanctioned by the organization. Symmetrically, she co-hosted the nation's very first PGA HOPE coaches' certification, helping accelerate a national veteran initiative that now serves over 50,000 heroes. Through her company, Golf Professional Services, Inc., she created Progressive Golf Clinics, which paired physical therapists with instructors to set a replicable blueprint for player development. The 2008 LPGA National Professional of the Year and recipient of the Ellen Griffin Rolex Award, White remains a premier trailblazer for global accessibility. 10
Source: Southern Intrigue LLC
GAIN SPOTLIGHT
JOIN THE COMMUNITY. JOIN THE CONVERSATION. “GAIN is not simply a community networking platform, it is the top national resource and education center for the golf industry related to ADA compliance, education, and the game. Existing programs are growing and new ones are developing. But, can we say that golf facilities around the country are universally prepared? No … we can’t say that.” Dave Barton, PGA Alliance Executive Director
CONNECTIONS THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE We talk each month about GAIN - the Golf Access and Inclusion Network® and its primary purposes of connecting people and facilitating the delivery of education and resources to the golf industry, golfers, family members looking for guidance, and more. GAIN succeeds because committed people choose to be a part of it. Those that are a part of GAIN know all too well that being there to answer a question in a timely and helpful manner makes all the difference in getting someone going towards the right path for what they seek. Recently, in yet another example of a community working together, an inquiry came in to help provide assistance to the parent of a child with Autism out towards the West coast. They’ve been in programs, but can’t quite find the right fit yet. The response from individuals on GAIN was instantaneous, informative and helpful. The adaptive golf community wins when you bring your expertise to GAIN. We hope you choose to join us on GAIN!
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EDUCATION HUB SPOTLIGHT
EARN YOUR ALLIANCE RECOGNIZED ACCESSIBLE GOLF FACILITY CREDENTIAL!
HUB STATS
Are you ready to have your facility identified nationally as a Recognized Accessible Golf Facility? Do you welcome ALL golfers at your facility? Shouldn’t your community know this?
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The National Alliance for Accessible Golf offers a FREE Self-Assessment tool via the Alliance Education Hub leading you down the path to ensure your facility and your staff meet and understand the compliance requirements set forth in the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
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Why wait for a call from the Department of Justice, or a golfer with legitimate access requirements that are not being met? The process is simple and includes mandatory AND recommended actions any public golf course in the United States is able to accomplish … and should aspire to do so.
Enrolled Learners
Course Completions
329 Training Hours Completed
Learn how to get started with your assessment by viewing the Self-Assessment microlearning lesson and, of course, reach out to us if you have any questions. Earn and display the badge that says, our facility gets it!
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The Alliance Education Hub is a FREE service available to anyone in the golf industry.
Credit: USGA
2026 U.S. ADAPTIVE OPEN RECAP By Alliance Executive Director, Dave Barton, PGA 250 entries, eight qualifying events across the country, 96 players including 70 men and 26 women, competitors ranging in age from 15 (Tommy Morrissey) to 76 (Hall of Famer Dennis Walters), a world class venue at Woodmont Country Club in Rockville, MD, and facility leadership, staff and volunteers fully committed to conducting a “Major” golf tournament. What does that add up to? It adds up to something special. The National Alliance is extremely appreciative of the opportunity to attend this event to see some great golf and to connect with these golfers and adaptive golf community leaders from around the world. It was a privilege and we thank the USGA. Congratulations to Kim Moore (Indiana) and Kipp Popert (England) for defending their 2025 titles and once again, taking home the Women’s and Men’s overall championships in 2026. This is four in a row for Kipp and Kim has taken home the trophy in 3 of 5 attempts since the tournament began in 2022. 15
For the full list of qualifiers, final overall results, and impairment Category winners, select the link below. Next stop? Sunriver Resort in Oregon for the 6th U.S. Adaptive Open
CHAMP. RESULTS
ADAPTIVE OPEN SNAPSHOTS More images from the 5th U.S. Adaptive Open Championship in Rockville, MD
Credit: USGA
Volunteers from the CMAA - Melissa Low (Alliance Board President) and Kyle Jennings
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JOIN THE COMMUNITY. JOIN THE CONVERSATION. GAIN is your community ... a free networking forum to foster better access to adaptive golf experts across the country and resources to serve the community of golfers with disabilities and those that lead and support these efforts. All are welcomed on GAIN ... those seeking information about adaptive golf, the ADA and more with those that can provide the answers. ADA & Accessibility Competition & Rules Facilities, Programs, Adaptive Golf Cars Calendar of Events Open Forums
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