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One of Australian golf’s majors, the BMW Australian PGA Championship, has announced Brisbane will continue as its host city until at least 2025, with the tournament to be hosted at the Royal Queensland Golf Club, the current home of the PGA and 2032 Olympic Golf venue.
The 2025 edition of the BMW Australian PGA Championship will be the 25th in a row to be staged in Queensland and the fifth consecutive year at Royal Queensland.
In 2023, more than 61,000 people attended to watch Min Woo Lee take home the Joe Kirkwood Cup for the first time and more than $17 million was injected into Queensland’s visitor economy.
This year’s championship will again feature a stellar field, with Min Woo Lee returning to defend his title from November 21-24 at Royal Queensland.
The PGA’s Party Hole, which has been a feature of the tournament in its time at Royal Queensland, will return again in 2024. More than 12,000 fans are expected to enjoy the offering on this hole alone, with hospitality suites, grandstands and family areas surrounding the par-three, providing a fun experience for all fans during the tournament.
Kids Day, Meet the Pros and the Callaway Kids Course are just a selection of the other activities that will be on offer across the week.
PGA of Australia chief executive Gavin Kirkman said: “Our partnership with the Queensland Government, through Tourism and Events Queensland, and Brisbane City Council, through Brisbane Economic Development Agency. has helped to take our championship to new levels – and there’s much more to come over the next two years.
“Royal Queensland has also been a key factor in the growth of the BMW Australian PGA Championship which is now well established as a highlight of Brisbane and Australia’s sporting calendar.
“The club and its members have been very welcoming hosts, and the golf course has enhanced its status as one of Australia’s best, creating some memorable moments and providing a worthy challenge to the elite players in our game.”
Queensland’s Tourism and Sport Minister Michael Healy welcomed the BMW Australian PGA Championship back to Brisbane.
“It is fantastic news that Australia’s oldest golf tournament and real fan favourite will be back at the revered Royal Queensland course again in 2025,” he said.
“This highly sought after marquee event always commands a cracking field, ensuring big galleries are out enjoying the golf and Queensland’s great lifestyle.
“Our visitor economy will also get a boost with visitors chipping in as they immerse themselves in the city’s world-class accommodation and exceptional dining experiences.”
Brisbane Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinner said the Australian PGA Championship extension reflects Brisbane’s status as a premier sporting and lifestyle destination.
“Brisbane is Australia’s lifestyle capital and we are thrilled to welcome back this global event to the Royal Queensland fairways in 2025,” Cr Schrinner said.
“Our city’s incredible vibrant precincts like Howard Smith Wharves, West Village and Fish Lane make Brisbane the perfect backdrop for the tournament’s fifth consecutive year.
“This Championship isn’t just a highlight of our year-round major events calendar, but an important economic driver for local businesses, bringing more visitors to our hotels, tourism, bars, and restaurants.”
Royal Queensland General Manager Sean Dobson said: “Royal Queensland Golf Club is proud to continue our partnership with the Australian PGA. The development of this key relationship has placed Brisbane, Queensland and Golf in Australia at the forefront of the map internationally via a telecast that reaches over 250 million people.
“Royal Queensland Golf Club with the assistance of the Australian PGA has through key tournament learnings and ongoing conversations with the PGA and its partners enhanced its position nationally and internationally.
“A key outcome as the club prepares to be host venue for the 2032 Olympics has been the opportunity to leverage all these learnings to start the delivery of significant infrastructure improvements to Members.”
The BMW Australian PGA Championship is co-sanctioned with the DP World Tour and will again serve as the opening tournament of its season-long Race to Dubai.
Ben Cowen, the DP World Tour’s Chief Tournament and Operations Officer, said: “Our members have enjoyed playing at Royal Queensland over the past few years and I’m sure they will look forward to returning to Brisbane once again in 2025. Our thanks go to the Queensland Government and Brisbane City Council for their continued support of the event.
“The Australian PGA Championship has served as an excellent launchpad for our Race to Dubai in recent years, and the addition of BMW as title sponsor only elevates the event further.”
About the BMW Australian PGA Championship
The BMW Australian PGA Championship has an impressive honour roll of past winners, including 11 major championship winners – Cameron Smith (2018-17, 2022), Adam Scott (2019, 2013), Geoff Ogilvy (2008), Greg Norman (1984-85), Ian Baker-Finch (1983), Wayne Grady (1988, 1991), Seve Ballesteros (1981), Hale Irwin (1978), Kel Nagle (1949, 1954, 1958-59, 1965, 1968), Peter Thomson (1967) and Gary Player (1957).
The PGA Institute recently named the successful scholarship recipients for 2024, with six new students accepting the opportunity to study the Diploma of Golf Business and Management.
Recently updating its flagship course offering, the PGA Institute’s refreshed Diploma of Golf Business and Management better reflects the current industry, while continuing the PGA Institute’s focus of providing the only nationally recognised qualification in the golf industry.
Three of the scholarship recipients will be undertaking their studies on campus at the PGA Learning Hub in Sandhurst, while three students will be studying online.
Two on the new online students were awarded the PGA Institute Regional Scholarships, while one student was awarded the International Scholarship.
Goodluck to all new students with their studies, and welcome to the PGA Institute!
Diploma of Golf Business and Management – on campus
Zentis Meehan-Laurins
Nick Scalpi
Jedd Di Nardo
Diploma of Golf Business and Management – online
Regional Scholarship:
Justine Fennell
Andrew Lacey
International Scholarship
Emmanuella Luita
Queensland’s Katelyn Must been selected as captain of a five-strong Australian team that is targeting a top-three finish in the Women’s PGA Cup in Oregon in October.
A teams competition for women PGA Professionals from around the world who are not regular Tour players, the Women’s PGA Cup sees Australia take on PGA teams from the United States, Canada, Sweden, Great Britain and Ireland, and South Africa.
This is the third edition, with the hosts USA taking out the previous two cups in 2019 and 2022 and favourites to complete a hat-trick at Sunriver Resort with a team laden with former LPGA players.
The Australian team was decided after state rounds culminated in a national two-day qualifying final at Sandhurst Club, and has three players with previous Women’s PGA Cup experience – captain Must, Royal Canberra Golf Club teaching professional Lisa Jean and Barham Golf Resort general manager Sienna Voglis.
They are joined by former Athena champion Grace Lennon, who works as a teaching professional at Melbourne Golf Park, and Jessica Cook, who is an assistant professional at Maroochy River Golf Club.
A PGA of Australia member for the past 12 years, Must is looking forward to a new experience as captain of her country.
“When I was told I was going to be captain, I was gobsmacked. I’m extremely honoured to be the captain and represent all the women who are PGA of Australia members,” Must said.
“Our team is doing a lot of work on and off the golf course to get ready. We’ll have the best preparation possible, have had great support already and then we’ll see how we go in the US.
“Hopefully we can get a top-three finish. That would be a great achievement, especially considering the calibre of players in the other teams, and would be a step up from what we have achieved previously in this event.”
Conceived by then PGA of America president Suzy Whaley, the Women’s PGA Cup is a 54-hole strokeplay competition with the best three individual scores counting to the team’s daily total.
“This event celebrates the women of the PGA,” PGA of Australia CEO Gavin Kirkman said.
“The players are all women who make their living working in golf and promotes the versatility of what is available to women who take up a career in a golf as a PGA Professional.”
The Australian Women’s PGA Cup team has been supported by adidas, Callaway and Uswing Golf Sunglasses.
Team Australia:
Katelyn Must: Captain
The lowdown: Must is the online creator for Professional Golf Services, she has been a PGA Member since 2012 and is captain of the 2024 Women’s PGA Cup Team. This will be Must’s second Women’s PGA Cup, competing too in 2022. As a player, Must has competed in multiple ISPS HANDA Australian Opens including at Sydney last year, and still plays in some WPGA Tour of Australasia events.
Grace Lennon
The lowdown: This is Lennon’s first Women’s PGA Cup. She works as a Teaching Professional at Melbourne Golf Park and has been a PGA Member since 2020. Lennon was a star amateur who was once part of a team with Minjee Lee and Su Oh who took out the Queen Sirikit Cup, but after finding life on tour was not for her, completed the Bridging Program (now known as the Tour Articulation). Lennon showed everyone she still has the competitiveness and game when she took out the 2023 Athena, and will be a valuable asset to the team.
Lisa Jean
The lowdown: Jean was a part of the inaugural Women’s PGA Cup Team in 2019, and is currently the Head Teaching Professional at Royal Canberra Golf Club. She has been a PGA Member since 2011, and turned pro in 2004. As a player, Jean competed on the Ladies European Tour for six years before injury sent her into early retirement. Tied for the final team spot on the last hole of qualifying, Jean made a clutch birdie to secure her spot on the 2024 team. That experience and level-headedness will be vital in Oregon.
Sienna Voglis
The lowdown: Also a part of the inaugural Women’s PGA Cup Team in 2019, Voglis is the General Manager at Barham Golf Resort and has been a PGA Member since 2015. Voglis was recognised as Management Professional of the Year at the 2023 Victorian PGA awards. Holding steady in the playoff for the last spot on this team, Voglis demonstrated she still has the nerve to perform under pressure.
Jessica Cook
The lowdown: After originally just missing out in the qualifying playoff, Cook secured the final spot on the team after Jenna Hunter was forced to pull-out through injury, this is Cook’s first Women’s PGA Cup, who is the Assistant Professional at Maroochy River Golf Club. Cook is the youngest member of the team and the youngest team member to ever represent Australia. At just 25, Cook has only been a full PGA Member since early 2024.
The 2024 Women’s PGA Cup will take place at Sunriver Resort in Sunriver, Oregon from 1–5 October, 2024.
The Chase Is On when a new Challenger PGA Tour of Australasia season starts in Port Moresby next week at the PNG Open.
Last year, it was Lachlan Barker who got his season started right with a win, while it was rookie Kiwi professional Kazuma Kobori who shone brightest, winning three times on the way to securing the Order of Merit title and all the benefits being the Australasian No.1 brings.
As the chase to follow Kobori’s stellar example begins, here’s eight “next gen” professionals aged 25 and under we think you should keep a close eye on as the season unfolds over 10 tournaments over the second half of 2024, with more to come at the start of 2025.
Cameron John
He just slips into this age group for one last season, but as the winner of the final event last season, The National Tournament presented by BMW, he is a worthy inclusion. Turning pro at 19 after an impressive amateur career, it was an up-and-down start in the pro game for the Victorian, however, last season, on the comeback from wrist surgery, he got into a groove. John’s win was one of six top-25s, and after a winter at home he will chomping at the bit to get going.
Jeffrey Guan
Another of the highly successful amateurs now in the early stages of their pro career, Guan looks set for a big season after spending the winter months playing the European Challenge Tour, where he recorded a top-10 in France. Finishing T18 and T21 at the BMW Australian PGA Championship and ISPS HANDA Australian Open respectively, Guan isn’t afraid of the big stage and is growing as a pro with each start.
Harrison Crowe
After winning the 2022 NSW Open as an amateur, and earning major starts via winning the Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship, Crowe produced a mixed bag in his first season as a professional in 2023/24. Last season was highlighted by a T2 at the Queensland PGA for the New South Welshman who has been plying his trade on the Asian Tour in the winter months and is a proven winner at every level.
Elvis Smylie
Making his major championship debut at The Open Championship at Royal Troon this year, it is easy to think Smylie has been around for a long time given he was a fixture on leaderboards straight after turning pro. Learning a great deal over the past few years when results haven’t come as easily, Smylie is now part of the Ritchie Smith camp that has produced some of our best players. Now has experience at almost every venue on the schedule this season, which the lefthander will hope to take advantage of as he looks to return to the DP World Tour.
Josh Greer
Another of the Ritchie Smith stable, Greer will be better after his first full season as a professional at home, where his best result came in the form of a runner-up at the Webex Players Series South Australia. Settling well into Tour life, Greer will look to make his mark early in his home state of Western Australia, with the Scottish-born Greer very comfortable at the WA Open that he has been playing since the age of 14 and in Kalgoorlie where he was T9 last season.
Hayden Hopewell
Yet another of the promising crop of players coming from the West, Hopewell is already a Tour winner after claiming the WA Open as an amateur back in 2020. Playing a full schedule on the Challenge Tour in Europe this year, Hopewell hasn’t quite produced what he would have liked, but once back home he is one of the players to watch. A renowned hard worker, Hopewell is another who will look to make some noise early in the WA swing.
Max Charles
Turning pro after finishing in a tied fourth at last year’s Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship, Charles’ opportunities to show what he can do as a pro have been limited to date. Losing in a play-off at the final stage of Qualifying School this year, gaining starts won’t be such an issue for the Victorian who enjoyed a strong amateur career that included a five-year stint at Boise State University in America. A member of Kingston Heath, Charles will be keen to start well and perhaps secure Australian PGA and Australian Open starts via the mini Order of Merit in the first half of the season.
Brisbane Lions AFL star Cam Rayner’s golf game has earned him a place in this year’s BMW Australian PGA Championship Pro-Am at Royal Queensland.
The 24-year-old, who took up golf around four years ago, had a massive 47 stableford points at Brookwater Golf and Country Club to win the Lions’ leg of the PGA Challenge which gives Brisbane’s sporting elite the chance to show off their golfing prowess.
Rayner was joined in the first event of this year’s Challenge by 21 of his teammates who are all keen golfers and play together regularly, including co-captain Harris Andrews, Charlie Cameron, Dayne Zorko, Hugh McCluggage, Zac Bailey, Ryan Lester and Jackson Prior, who is the club’s low marker, playing off a handicap of four.
“I’m very excited. It’s going to be awesome,” Rayner said of the opportunity to play in his first PGA Pro-Am.
“Usually I’m losing 150 balls out here so it was good to finally tidy a few things up and get it right.
“If I play half as good (at Royal Queensland) as I did out here today, I’ll have a bit of fun.”
The Brisbane Broncos and Brisbane Heat will play their PGA Challenge qualifiers later in the year.
An overall winner will be decided on Pro-Am Day, November 20.
Leaderboard
1. Cameron Rayner 47
2. Jarryd Lyons 35
3. Scott Borlace 34
4. Anthony Corrie 33
T5. Shadeau Brain 31
T5. James Madden 31
T5. Charles Cameron 31
T5. Andrew Crowell 31
T5. Hugh McCluggage 31
T5. Harry Sharp 31
For just the fifth time ever this week, an Olympic gold medal will be handed to a men’s champion for golf … and Australians Min Woo Lee and Jason Day are hunting a little piece of history.
The sport is back in the Olympic family for the third time in a row after Rio de Janeiro in 2016 and Tokyo in 2021, having appeared in the Games in 1900 and 1904 before being moved aside.
The golf tournament begins Thursday and runs until Sunday with the men’s competition, followed by the women’s tournament next week.
Both are 72 holes of strokeplay, to be played at Le Golf National, near Versailles, about 50 minutes’ drive south-west of central Paris.
Rising superstar Lee and former world No. 1 Day are Australia’s representatives this week in France, having earned their places through the International Golf Federation’s selection system for all teams, which is based off world rankings.
Both Lee and Day are making their Olympic debuts and hoping to become the first Aussies to win an Olympic medal in golf. Hannah Green (tied-fifthth in 2021 at Tokyo) has come closest thus far, a bogey at the 72nd hole costing her a spot in a playoff for bronze in Tokyo three years ago.
The men’s field is hot including Schauffele, winner of two major championships already this year, world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, Viktor Hovland, Hideki Matsuyama, Jon Rahm and Collin Morikawa.
New Zealand has Ryan Fox and Daniel Hillier in the field.
Fortunately for Australasian golf fans, the golf competitions are scheduled to start at 5pm AEST giving them prime-time exposure.
PHOTO: Jason Day and Min Woo Lee are both aiming to be the first Aussie to win an Olympic golf medal. Image: Getty
DEFENDING CHAMPION: Xander Schauffele (USA)
LIVE SCORES: https://olympics.com/en/paris-2024/results/golf/men-s-individual-stroke-play/fnl
TV COVERAGE:
*All times AEST.
Rounds One-Four: Thursday-Sunday from 5pm (Nine, 9Now, Stan)
https://www.9now.com.au/shows/2024-olympic-games
AUSTRALASIAN PLAYER PROFILES
MIN WOO LEE
Age: 26
The lowdown: Has risen to 36th in the world rankings on the back of strong finishes in the majors – although he missed the cut at the Open Championship. Enjoying his first season on the US PGA Tour where he has twice been runner-up, he joins elder sister Minjee Lee on the Australian team, making his Olympic debut. Has targeted an Olympic berth and will be up for the occasion in Paris, having played at Le Golf National once before in 2023.
JASON DAY
Age: 36
The lowdown: Eight years after he was picked for Rio in 2016 (he declined because of fears over the Zika virus), Day finally gets his Olympic experience. After several years blighted by injuries and illness, the Queenslander has found good form and health and risen to No. 31 in the world, highlighted by his 13th PGA Tour win last year. Tied-13th at the Open Championship at his last start, and could well be a factor on Games debut.
RYAN FOX (NZ)
Age: 37
The lowdown: This will be the likeable Kiwi’s third Olympics – he was 39th in Rio and 42nd in Tokyo. Ranked No. 63 in the world, he has moved from Europe to the US PGA Tour in 2024 without spectacular success, but the long-bombing New Zealander is familiar with Le Golf National, where he was sixth in the Open de France in 2017.
DANIEL HILLIER (NZ)
Age: 26
The lowdown: Has had a quiet year on the DP World Tour after his breakthrough victory at the British Masters last year, but his recent form is encouraging – a top 20 at the Open Championship at Royal Troon. World-ranked No.176 who has also won twice on the Challenge Tour in Europe, and has played an Open de France at Le Golf National, in 2023.
THE COURSE
Le Golf National’s L’Albatros Course is built on unremarkable land and a clay base almost an hour out of Paris. There is dispute over its designer – the original architect was Hubert Chesneau but his routing for the two 18-hole courses was scrapped by consultant Robert van Hagge – and they had to work hard for their money, moving 1.5 million cubic metres of dirt to shape the course because of the flatness of the terrain.
The federation wanted a TPC-style course, and it’s said to have touches of Florida – looking in parts like Sawgrass with nine holes having water in play – plus a sprinkling of Ireland, too with a linksy feel. It is far from the best course in France, but it does cater for up to 80,000 spectators and its 18th hole has a spectacular amphitheatre.
The men’s course will play at 6559 metres, par-71, for the men’s competition.
Its biggest moment was in hosting the 2018 Ryder Cup, won in memorable fashion by Europe, but it has also hosted 29 playings of the Open de France on the DP World Tour since opening in 1990.
The PGA Membership Pathway Program (MPP) is Australian Golf’s primary workforce development program and is designed to provide flexibility to help you take the next step towards your dream job in the golf industry.
The PGA Membership Pathway Program (MPP) is ideal for any golfer who has a passion for golf and a desire to translate that passion into a career in the golf industry.
Designed for completion over a three (3) year period, the MPP will provide real skills in the workplace, in addition to undertaking a nationally accredited diploma level qualification in a preferred area of interest.
Studies in the program are delivered through on-the-job training, face to face and virtual training schools, and online learning delivered over the calendar year.
In addition to workplace and academic requirements, the MPP also requires regular participation in Professional Golf Tournaments to meet PGA Playing Requirements.
To find out more about the MPP and to apply, click HERE.
A close to two-year wait for a win ended in emphatic fashion with Brisbane’s Will Bruyeres taking out the Lunar Mining Emerald Pro-Am at Emerald Golf Club.
Without a victory on the adidas PGA Pro-Am Series since the Northbridge Pro-Am in Sydney in October 2022, Bruyeres backed up a round of 6-under 64 on day one with 7-under 63 in Round 2 and 13-under total.
That was three clear of Tim Hart (66) as Blaike Perkins stormed home with a 63 of his own to snare outright third.
Bruyeres had just one bogey across the 36 holes – the par-3 ninth in Round 2 – but responded with birdies at 11 and 13 to keep the chasers at bay.
“I knew I could make a couple more birdies and just get rid of that mistake,” said Bruyeres.
“It was my only bogey of the tournament so I didn’t really think too much of it to be honest.”
Hunting a sixth straight Onsite Rental Group Mining Towns Series title, Hart moved into top spot with his runner-up finish, now two shots clear of Perkins with three rounds left to play.
HOW THE WINNING ROUND UNFOLDED
Playing in the group ahead of fellow Round 1 co-leaders Hart and Harrison Wills, Bruyeres played the role of the hunted from the very first hole.
An opening birdie gave him a one-shot buffer from Wills yet it was an eagle at the par-5 sixth and two subsequent birdies that set Bruyeres apart.
The bogey on nine was a temporary hiccup, birdies at 11, 13 and 17 enough to close out a comfortable win.
WHAT THE WINNER SAID
“That eagle putt on six was a big turning point for me,” said Bruyeres.
“It just gave me that little bit of leeway, a little bit of breathing room and then I could just fly through the rest of the holes.
“I had a steady start and then just got hot through the middle and then just hit the ball quite nicely the rest of the day and holed a couple putts.
“Nothing else to it. Just a simple day. And a lot of putts holed.”
LEADERBOARD RUNDOWN
1 William Bruyeres 64-63—127
2 Tim Hart 64-66—130
3 Blaike Perkins 70-63—133
4 Jay Mackenzie 69-65—134
5 Jayden Cripps 68-67—135
T6 Nathan Page 68-68—136
T6 Caleb Bovalina 65-71—136
NEXT UP
The Onsite Rental Group Mining Towns Series continues on Wednesday with the JET Group Clermont Pro-Am and then concludes with the two-day Blackwater Pro-Am starting Saturday.
A number of new scholarships have been launched to give more students the opportunity to study at Australia’s only golf registered training organisation, the PGA Institute.
As a leader in education for the golf industry, the PGA Institute prepares students for a successful future, offering distinctive programs that equip students with the essential knowledge and skills required to excel in the broad world of golf.
The new scholarships have been launched to help encourage diversity and inclusion in the golf industry.
PGA of Australia Chief Executive Officer Gavin Kirkman is pleased to support the next generation of golf industry leaders.
“At the PGA Institute, we blend business, golf training, hospitality, and sports education to shape the next generation of golf industry leaders,” he said.
“Our new scholarships pave the way for aspiring professionals seeking excellence in golf management, sport, and business.
“The PGA Institute is a gateway to a career in the golf industry. Our innovative courses, backed by the PGA of Australia, and partnerships with top higher education providers like Griffith, Deakin and Torrens Universities, as well as Holmesglen Institute offer diverse career pathways.”
The new scholarships fall under four distinct areas where the PGA Institute has seen that its support can bolster a robust golf industry for the future.
One area of opportunity is to develop regional golf operations by providing assistance to regional clubs to upskill their staff, and for students residing in regional areas an opportunity to take a step towards working in the golf industry.
Another is to provide an educational pathway for metropolitan Melbourne students to provide recent year 12 graduates the opportunity to study the diploma of Golf Management at the Institute and earn credits for bachelor degrees at Holmesglen Tafe.
The “Achieving Potential” scholarships are focussed on providing Indigenous Australian students the opportunity to study at the Institute, while the final area of focus is on international students and affording them the opportunity to live, work and study in Melbourne.
“Whether you are starting out in the golf industry or want to upskill yourself or your staff our comprehensive programs blend business and management, and golf training expertise. This is an opportunity to progress your career in the sports or management field,” said Kirkman.
To find out more about these new scholarships, and details on the application process, click HERE.
PING’s Dr Paul Wood, who oversees a team of close to 100 engineers and scientists at one of the world golf’s leading equipment brands, is the latest keynote speaker to be locked in for this year’s Golf Summit in Melbourne.
Wood is the Vice President of Engineering at PING where he coordinates a department responsible for innovation, design, testing and commercialisation of new golf clubs.
He graduated from St Andrews University with a MSc and PhD in Applied Mathematics and started at PING in 2005, working on the physics of ball flight, impact dynamics, advanced measurement tools and innovations in club fitting.
Wood has a passion leading his team and for making the highest performing clubs in the world.
At Golf Summit on October 16-17, he will speak on PING’s extensive research collaborations with top golf coaches from around the world.
Through data-driven analyses, his team tackles pressing questions on golf technique every day such as the advantages of shot shapes, optimal wedge techniques, swing dynamics, and equipment specifications for elite players, demonstrating their systematic approach to addressing key coaching inquiries.
These questions and constant consultation with players and coaches drive the innovation and quality that Wood and his team aspire for at PING.
Out of the PING office, Wood is a passionate supporter of All Abilities golf, a field hockey player and a keen trail runner.
His interesting and unique perspective from within the golf industry is not to be missed at the 2024 Golf Summit later this year.
The Asia-Pacific region’s premier event welcoming the entire golf industry, tickets for the 2024 Golf Summit are on sale now.
Find tickets HERE.
The Golf Summit is proudly supported by the Melbourne Convention Bureau and the State Government’s National Business Event Program
