In the News - 2005 Archive

Access archived news related to golf and the environment from sources around the globe. Articles in the In the News section include excerpts from recent newspaper, magazine and chapter newsletter articles that highlight golf and the environment news, information and progress.

Where noted, the documents below are saved as portable document files (PDF), you must have the Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your machine. If you don't already have the reader, simply visit the Adobe site and download this free plugin.

December 2005

12/01/05

Networking can be key to successful golf course management

Club and Resort Business.com

November 2005

11/29/05	Program seeks greener image for golf courses	The Oregonian
11/20/05	Former Wyoming refinery now a golf course	MSNBC.com

October 2005

10/05/05

"Grass Farming and the Environment"

USDA Agricultural Research Service

September 2005

09/23/05

"Trump National restores coast to protect endangered birds"

WorldGolf Wire

August 2005

08/03/05	‘FOReUM’ Environmental e-newsletter is launched (PDF)	Committed to Green
August 2005	"Golf Course Runoff Low Thanks to Precision Turf Management"	USDA Agricultural Research Service

July 2005

07/01/05

“Natural golf courses redefine green – More superintendents use fewer chemicals while enjoying the view”

MSNBC

May 2005

05/01/05	“Turning the tide”	Golf Business
May/June	“Golf’s Environmental Message: Old News or New?”	USGA Green Section Record

April 2005

04/01/05	“Golf course design has become more environmentally friendly”	U.S. Water News Online
04/07/05	“Nest visit is lofty learning”	Island Packet Online
04/22/05	“Living machine” (You have to register at this site to review article.)	West Hawaii Today
04/29/05	“An environmental voice for golf in Europe” (PDF)	Committed to Green

March 2005

03/07/05	“Wetlands Study Shows Reduction of Chemicals in Surface Water”	Landscape Management
03/23/05	“Gov. Minner and DNREC Showcase Pike Creek Stream Restoration Project at Three Little Bakers”	Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Concern
Spring 2005	Golf courses go easy on the land and welcome native habitats into their design	TCEQ Natural Outlook Newsletter

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