Raising Awareness For Women's Golf Day 2018
The annual celebration of women's golf is approaching again soon

The annual celebration of women's golf is approaching again soon. It is a fantastic opportunity for women to connect through the golf course.
Raising Awareness For Women's Golf Day 2018
In seven weeks time, Women's Golf Day will take to the fairways, ranges and simulators across the world to celebrate and develop women and girls golf.
The annual day, which spans across 46 countries and 700 different locations, is taking place on June 5, 2018.
Since its inception in 2016, the event has encouraged women from professionals to beginners to expand the women's golfing community.
Related: R&A grants additional funding to help women get into golf
The success has grown exponentially each year, which suggests that appetite for women to play golf is increasing.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
It focuses on providing a community for women's golf, rather than a competition. Women's Golf Day founder, Elise Gaudet said: "It's meant to be light and community base, not so much about competition."
While she was talking to Lauren Thompson at Golf Channel's Morning Drive, Gaudet spoke about the success of the initiative, and has always encouraged participants to bring a friend, commenting, “Women move in packs!"
The mixing of people that have never played golf with those who have was described as a “game changer”.
To check out your nearest club or centre go to: https://womensgolfday.com/location-information.
This year the event comes at a time when gender equality and equal opportunities are really on everyone's agenda, not just in golf, but on a global basis.
Gaudet spoke of the timing and the emergence of Women's Golf Day, saying: "This is super timely, and what we have created is a community. That's what is the power of this, more-so than the golf, but the golf gets people there."
Related: 17 ways to tell you're obsessed with golf
The founder was keen to continue to break down the golfing barriers, and encouraged women to get on the golf course.
The third year of the event is likely to get more than the 29,000 women and girls who took part in 2017. It is a big step to women and girls being welcomed into the global golfing community.
Make sure you follow Golf Monthly on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
-
Did You Know The Masters Leaderboard Was Inspired By Fenway Park?
The Masters leaderboards are an iconic and historic part of the Augusta National Major, but did you know about its origins and how it operates today?
By Matt Cradock Published
-
Why The 16th Pin Has Been Moved From Its Traditional Spot For The Masters Final Round
The 16th pin at Augusta National is in an different position that normal for the final round of The Masters, but why is that?
By Mike Hall Published