FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
February 07, 2024
Ute Creek Golf Course Recognized for Environmental Excellence
LONGMONT, Colo. – Audubon International is recognizing Ute Creek Golf Course for 10 years of certification as an Audubon International Cooperative Sanctuary through its commitment to environmental stewardship and efforts to maintain a comprehensive environmental management program focused on wildlife and habitat management, water conservation, resource management, and outreach and education.
“We're very proud to count Ute Creek Golf Course among our members,” said Christine Kane, CEO at Audubon
International. “They made environmentally sustainable golf course management an integral part of their operating principles long before it became an accepted option. Their leadership has already brought many benefits to their community over the past decade and will continue to do so long into the future.”
To reach certification in the Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program (ACSP) for Golf Courses, a course must maintain a high degree of environmental quality in several areas including Environmental Planning, Wildlife & Habitat Management, Outreach and Education, Chemical Use Reduction and Safety, Water Conservation, and Water Quality Management. After designation, courses must go through a recertification process every three years.
Ute Creek Golf Course is one of about 750 courses in the world to be designated as a certified ACSP for Golf course. Through participation in the ACSP for Golf, Ute Creek Golf Course has been involved in numerous environmental projects, including conserving energy and reducing water use, utilizing integrated pest management techniques, naturalizing areas, and managing resources in an environmentally responsible manner.
“Everyone involved with the Ute Creek Golf Course is honored for the course to be recognized by Audubon International for the tenth year,” said Golf Course Supervisor, Dan Reese. “Sustainability is a top priority for the Longmont City Council, and the City of Longmont, and it’s terrific that Ute Creek Golf Course serves as an example of success in the City.”
Audubon International is an environmental organization dedicated to educating, assisting, and inspiring millions of people from all walks of life to protect and sustain the land, water, wildlife, and natural resources around them. In addition to golf courses, Audubon International also provides programs for businesses, communities, and new developments. For more information, contact Audubon International at [email protected] or visit their website at auduboninternational.org
###About Ute Creek Golf Course
Ute Creek Golf Course, designed by the world-renowned golf course architects of the Robert Trent Jones II Group, opened in 1997. This 18-hole championship course is a Par 72, ranging in length from 5,509 yards to 7,167 yards. The views are amazing! Join us today for a truly enjoyable place to play. Learn more at www.golflongmont.com/ute-creek.
Play nine hole games on Wednesdays and 18 holes on Saturdays. President is Tim Rudden, t[email protected]. Call the Pro Shop at 303-651-8466. All forms and calendar for the men's club are at the Pro Shop counter if you would like to visit the facility.
"After-work" on Thursday as long as the weather permits March - October
Contact Mark Berdovich at 303-834-2533 or [email protected]
Welcomes new members year 'round.
Plays Thursday mornings, April - October.
Contact Lynette Gormley. Email: [email protected]; phone: 612-702-6114
LONG to golf, but SHORT on time?
Come play with ladies who are fun, enjoy being outside and support each other's games! All levels welcomed throughout the season.
Thursday mornings April - early October
Email Roselyn - [email protected]
Welcomes new members year 'round.
Ladies play weekly on Tuesday mornings beginning the last week in April and ending in October.
For more information contact Beth Vinson at b[email protected] 203-521-2697
Every Thursday morning April - October
Non competative
Contact:
Shelly Anderson 720-280-6398
Kathy Pew 303-579-9558
The City of Longmont Golf Courses will no longer notify on course golfers of inclement weather and lightning in the area by sounding an air horn.
In case of lightning, individual golfers already on the course are responsible for monitoring weather conditions and deciding if continuation of play is safe.
As soon as you hear thunder seek the clubhouse, the lowest elevation area or a large enclosed vehicle.
If sudden, close-in lightning does not permit evacuation:
If you have questions about this new policy, please talk with one of the Golf Course staff.
Thank-you
City of Longmont
