About the GRAA
The Golf Range Association of America (GRAA) is celebrating its 17th Anniversary in 2009. The GRAA is a membership trade organization that counts owners, operators, general managers and teaching professionals at both golf ranges and golf courses among its members in the U.S. and Canada. The GRAA is focused on all golf facilities in the sweet spot of teaching & training; clubfitting and retail; practice and other family recreational amenities.
Golf Range Magazine Current Issue
March/April Issue now available
The March/April issue of Golf Range Magazine features a review of the Annual PGA Merchandise Show that the Golf Range Association of America (GRAA) and our trade magazine, Golf Range Magazine exhibited at once again. Take a look at a few of our friends and GRAA members who stopped by for a visit. You can also take a peek at some of the hot, new golf club equipment that will likely be finding its way into your pro shop. Don’t miss reading about The Whalen Family and their Fiddlers Green facility in Eugene, Oregon.
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT

A golfer stands on the tee, using the Washington Monument to align his shot. If it’s spring, his senses absorb the sweet beauty of the flowering Japanese cherry trees. The Presidential helicopter flies overhead, a momentary yet memorable distraction. A patriotic golf dream? No, just a daily round at East Potomac Golf Course in Washington, D.C., one of four facilities managed by Golf Course Specialists, Inc.
Read the entire feature…
WHY JOIN THE GRAA?
The GRAA is your trade association. We have great membership programs and benefits geared to 18-hole golf courses, Short Courses golf ranges and learning centers. Our mission statement is: "To Make Our Members More Profitable" Click here to view 2009 membership benefits and either join or renew your membership.
small talk with golf people
Annika Sorenstam has been a golf newsmaker, probably the top female newsmaker for the last two decades, inside the ropes, but is best known for a single act of golf history performed at Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas a few years ago. The 38-year-old, who recently retired, spent years as the world’s No. 1 female golfer, but nothing galvanized the golf world like her appearance in the PGA Tour’s Colonial golf tournament in 2003, the first by a female in nearly 50 years. Read the entire feature.