Skip to main content

AZ Alliance for Golf

Arizona Alliance for Golf (AAG) unifies local allied associations, non-profits, private industry and consumers to speak with one voice for the purpose of protecting Arizona’s golf industry by educating the broader community, policymakers and governmental agencies about issues shaping the future of golf in Arizona.

New Syngenta Docuseries: Sustainable Golf in the Desert

Syngenta Golf’s sustainability docuseries, The Green Report, traveled to Arizona to film a three-part episode about sustainable use of water on desert courses. When faced with tough new water restrictions and hostile media coverage, the local golf community joined forces under the Arizona Alliance for Golf to successfully engage the public and policy makers on why golf was good for people, the planet and prosperity.

$6 Billion, 2% Water

In 2021, Arizona’s golf industry produced $6 billion in economic activity while only using 2% of daily statewide water to serve 16.6 million golf rounds. This supported nearly 66,200 jobs, provided $2.3 billion in wages and generated $518 million in state and local tax revenues.

Golf is Good for Everyone

Golf in Arizona gives back to local communities in many ways by fueling charities, uplifting families, and creating opportunities for people who may not even play the game. From the first swing to a lifetime playing the game, golf supports neighborhoods, inspires the next generation, and drives positive impacts far beyond the golf course.

AAG News

Learn more about the many great stories the game of golf has to tell, from heartwarming pieces to the latest water conservation headlines. They include colorful tales of wounded warriors taking up a new “battle” against par, huge charity checks and much more.

AAG Podcast

The “Golf is Good for Everyone” podcast explores the many ways this statement is true by interviewing local golf community leaders. AAG Executive Director, Katie Prendergast provides an overview. First Tee Phoenix’s Erin McDonough tells us why golf is a “game changer” for kids, and water police committee chairman, Rob Collins, discusses resource conservation.