April 1, 1990,  Jack Nicklaus won his first senior tour event at The Tradition at Desert Mountain, one of his course designs. Nicklaus won by four shots over Gary Player.

News & Updates

  • 2025 Ute Creek Spring Invitational

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  • 2025 Sweet Spots Ladies Golf League

     Sweet Spots

     

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  • Ute Creek Golf Course Recognized for Environmental Excellence

    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

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    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.

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  • Twin Peaks Ladies 9 Hole Golf League

    2023 Ladies 9 hole Twin Peaks flyer

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  • Sunset Ladies Leagues/Clubs

    Ladies 9 hole league: Play Thursday Mornings, Jodi Carlson, President.  Email:


     Ladies 18 hole League: Play Tuesday Mornings, Nancy Jackson. Email: 

     

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  • All Men's Leagues and Clubs

    Sunset Men's Club

    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. 


    Twin Peaks Men’s Golf Association 

    Membership Information

    ~March - October
     
    Purpose: To Stimulate interest and enjoyment of golf at Twin Peaks Golf Course with fun and competitive tournament golf.
     
    Membership: The club is open to all men 18 years of age and older. Members are encouraged to play regularly and post all scores to maintain fair handicaps.

     Dues: $80 includes USGA handicap, entry in the ongoing hole-in-one pool, and complimentary food and drink events. Dual membership is available at Sunset Men’s Club for $5 and includes hole-in-one entry. Members from other clubs are invited for all TPMGA golf, food and drink events at discounted rates of $5 for Sunset and $35 for other clubs members.
     
    There are 18 - 20 events scattered throughout the year on Satuday and Sunday or both! 
     
    Contact:   Ed Warner at 303-775-5455 or [email protected]

    Ute Creek Men's Golf Association

    "After-work" on Thursday as long as the weather permits March - October

    Contact Mark Berdovich at 303-834-2533 or [email protected]

     

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  • Twin Peaks Ladies Leagues/Clubs


    Twin Peaks Ladies 18-Hole Golf Association

    Welcomes new members year 'round.

    Plays Thursday mornings, April - October.

    Contact Marcia Elgar at 303-898-8758 or [email protected]


    Twin Peaks Ladies 9-Hole Golf League

    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]


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  • Ute Creek Ladies Leagues/Clubs

    Ute Creek Ladies 18-Hole Golf Association

    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


    Ute Creek Ladies 9-Hole Golf League

    Every Thursday morning  April - October

    Non competative

    Contact:

    Shelly Anderson 720-280-6398

    Kathy Pew 303-579-9558

             

     

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Upcoming Events

26Apr
Sat, Apr. 26  |  07:00 AM


27Apr
Sat, Apr. 26  |  07:00 AM


28Apr
Mon, Apr. 28  |  09:00 AM


03May
Sat, May. 3  |  08:00 AM


03May
Sat, May. 3  |  11:00 AM


Golf History

  • April 2025

    April 1, 1990,  Jack Nicklaus won his first senior tour event at The Tradition at Desert Mountain, one of his course designs. Nicklaus won by four shots over Gary Player.

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  • March 2025

    March 11, 1956, the LPGA Titleholders Championship was won at Augusta Country Club by Louise Suggs by one shot over Patty Berg. It was her third Titleholders victory.
     
    March 3, 1920,  Julius Boros was born in Fairfield, Connecticut. He had a wide-ranging career at winning majors, the first in 1952 at the U.S. Open and second at the 1963 U.S. Open. He also won the 1968 PGA. The latter two he won at the expense of Arnold Palmer, who Boros sometimes called “my pigeon.”

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  • February 2025

    February 25, 1957, Augusta National Golf Club announced it would institute a 36-hole cut for the low 40 and ties in the Masters.
     
    February 24, 1976, Zach Johnson was born Iowa City. The Drake graduate has won two majors, the Masters in 2007 and Open Championship in 2015, and in his 12 PGA Tour victories he’s also won The Colonial twice.
     
    February 3, 1876Albert Spalding began a sporting goods company, with $800, manufacturing a golf ball among balls for several sports.

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  • January 2025

    January 30, 1965, at its 71st annual meeting, in New York, the USGA approved changing the U.S. Open format to four daily 18-hole rounds instead of two days of 18 holes and a final day of 36.
     
    January 13, 1978Arnold Palmer shot a 68 in the second round of the Phoenix Open. He followed that with 71-67 in the next two rounds to finish fifth, a rare top-10 result for the legendary player who was five years past his last PGA Tour victory and was age 48.
     
    January 7, 1963, Arnold Palmer shot a 66 and won the Los Angeles Open to earn $9,000. He shot rounds of 69-69-70-66—274.

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  • December 2024

    December 16, 1960,  Arnold Palmer was honored by the Ligonier Valley Chamber of Commerce at Ligonier Valley Junior High School. And in 2012, Palmer played the Father-Son Challenge with grandson Will Wears; they shot 80-76 for 18th.
     
    December 3, 1972, Jack Nicklaus won the Walt Disney World Open at Lake Buena Vista, Florida, the final tour event of the season. The $30,000 first-place money made him the first PGA Tour player to earn $300,000 for a season. Nicklaus, 32, was in his 11th tour season. He shot 68-68-67-6—267 and finished the year with $320,542.26.
     
    December 1, 1939, one of the most talented shotmakers in golf history, Lee Trevino, was born in Dallas, Texas. Trevino won a pair of three majors each: U.S. Open, Open Championship and PGA and won 29 PGA Tour events in all.

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  • November 2024

    November 14, 1888, the St. Andrews Golf Club, in Yonkers, New York, is believed to have opened, making it likely the first golf club in America. It had just six holes.
     
    November 4, 1951, the 9th Ryder Cup ended at Pinehurst Resort’s No. 2 Course with the United States defeating Great Britain, 9½-2½, under the guidance of playing captain Sam Snead. Arthur Lacey was non-playing GB skipper. The format only had four foursomes matches on Day 1 and eight singles matches the second day.

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  • October 2024

    October 29, 1985, the LPGA Tour defeated the Japanese LPGA, 19-17, at the Nichirei International at Tsukuba Country Club in Ibarangi, Japan.
     
    October 25, 1999, one of the most shocking tragedies in golf history took place when three-time major champion Payne Stewart—who had more championships to be won at just age 42—died in a private plane crash when the plane’s occupants were deprived of oxygen in a structural failure.
     
    October 22, 1967Ryder Cup, ended  at Champions Golf Club in Houston. The United States enjoyed a record 15-point victory over Great Britain. Ben Hogan captained the U.S. squad to its final 23½-8½ margin.
     
    October 16, 1983, the Ryder Cup, 25th playing, ended on this date at PGA National with the U.S. winning, 14½-13½. Bernard Gallacher's missed short putt on 17 losing to Tom Watson 2 & 1 ended up being the U.S.’s winning point, but also key was Lanny Wadkin's 18th-hole wedge shot that gave him a win on the hole and a halve of his match with Jose Maria Canizares.
     
    October 2, 1876, The Open Golf Championship was held at St Andrews, with Bob Martin ruled the champion when fellow Scotsman Davie Strath refused to take part in a playoff after the two of them finished with a 176 total.  Strath decided against playing because of a dispute with the Royal & Ancient.

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  • September 2024

    September 26, 2016Arnold Palmer died at age 87. In addition to his seven majors, Palmer is one of the most memorable figures in team golf history and led the Ryder Cup in numerous statistical categories and was a two-time winning captain
     
    September 23, a couple of Open Championships ended on this date in the 1800s. In 1868, at Prestwick, Young Tom Morris won the ninth Open by three shots over his father, Tom Morris, Sr., at just age 17 when he shot 154.  In 1892, at Muirfield, Harold Hilton also won by three over John Ball, Hugh Kirkaldy and Sandy Herd.
     
    Septemeber 18, 1863, the Open Championship was played with Willie Park, Sr., winning by two shots over Tom Morris, Sr., also known as Old Tom. Park shot 168 in three 12-hole rounds played in one day, beating out the field of 14 players at Prestwick Golf Club. On this date in 1892, the winner of the 1924 U.S. Open, Cyril Walker, was born in Manchester, England. He came to the U.S. in 1914 and was working out of Englewood Country Club when he won the U.S. Open at Oakland Hills. But he died destitute in 1948 in New Jersey at age 55.
     
    September 16, 1953, 1976 U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate was born in Macon, Georgia. His victory came as a 22-year-old rookie with great promise for many more majors that never came, partly due to a subsequent shoulder injury.

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