Programs built around young people, not just golf swings.
Every FFGF program combines golf instruction with structured mentorship and character development. Formats vary by partner and season — contact us for current scheduling.
Youth Golf Programs
Accessible golf instruction designed to introduce young people to the game while developing confidence, discipline, decision-making, emotional regulation, and other transferable life skills.
Who it serves: Youth new to golf and returning participants, typically in cohorts of 20–30.
Format: Group instruction sessions, typically ongoing across the season.
Program example: A four-week youth golf program (20-youth cohort) delivered at Deerfield Beach Middle School.
Fundamentals instruction is often organized around the GASP framework — Grip, Alignment, Stance, and Posture — and, depending on the program, may use tools such as Putting Tic-Tac-Toe, SNAG Golf, BirdieRex, or chipping targets.
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After-School Programs
Structured programming that combines golf, enrichment, mentorship, emotional regulation, and positive after-school engagement. FFGF has delivered multi-week after-school programming with community partners, including Community-Based Connections.
Who it serves: Middle and high school-age youth, typically in cohorts of 20–30.
Format: Multi-week sessions, typically delivered in partnership with a school or community organization.
Program examples: A 16-session program with Community-Based Connections (30-youth cohort, program budget approximately $5,500). Separately, an 8-week youth after-school program with 27 participants tracked approximately 85% attendance and approximately 90% completion for that program.
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Summer Camps
Golf, physical activity, teamwork, learning, emotional regulation, and personal development during structured summer programming, including sessions supported by community and public-safety partners.
Who it serves: Youth participants during the summer months, typically in cohorts of 20–30.
Format: Camp-style, multi-day or multi-week structure.
Program example: A five-week summer program (20-youth cohort) delivered in a partnership environment involving the Broward Sheriff's Office Juvenile Justice division, focused on mentorship, discipline, confidence, decision-making, and emotional regulation — healthy responses to stress, frustration, and pressure — culminating in a Topgolf experience.
Sponsor a Summer Program
Community Clinics
Short-form programs and events that introduce young people and families to golf and new opportunities — often a first touchpoint before a young person joins ongoing FFGF programming.
Who it serves: Youth and families new to FFGF.
Format: Single-day clinics, typically hosted with a community or golf facility partner.
Program example: A three-day youth golf clinic (20-youth cohort) delivered in partnership with MAC, incorporating emotional regulation alongside golf instruction, mentorship, and enrichment.
Volunteer at a ClinicSTEAM + Golf
Programs connecting golf with technology, measurement, science, and innovation. FFGF's STEAM programming includes golf simulator technology that gives youth real-time launch data and virtual course play alongside hands-on instruction.
Who it serves: Youth interested in the technical and analytical side of the game.
Format: Classroom and range-based sessions combining instruction with technology and emotional regulation — focus and self-awareness under pressure.
Depending on the program, this can also include tools such as TrackMan, Foresight GC3, or additional simulator setups. Not every program uses every tool — availability depends on the partner site and program design.
Sponsor Technology AccessReal FFGF youth development sessions using golf simulator technology — part of STEAM + Golf programming.
Youth Diversion & Community Programming
Positive, structured programming developed with youth-serving and community partners — including law enforcement and community-based organizations — that provides mentorship, exposure, physical activity, emotional regulation, and constructive experiences.
Who it serves: Youth referred through community and public-safety partnerships, typically in cohorts of 20–50 depending on the partner.
Format: Structured multi-week programming, developed jointly with each partner organization.
Program examples: A 16-week, multi-cohort program with His House Children's Home (50-youth cohort), combining golf instruction, mentorship, enrichment, and emotional regulation with on-site programming and golf experiences at Topgolf Miami Gardens. Separately, FFGF has delivered youth programming in partnership environments involving the Broward Sheriff's Office, including BSO Explorers and BSO Juvenile Justice–related programming.
Discuss a Community PartnershipPathways & Opportunities
FFGF exposes youth to the broader ecosystem surrounding golf — golf facilities and environments, golf technology, education, careers connected to golf and sports, networking, mentorship, and future opportunities, including potential scholarship pathways. FFGF frames this as exposure to potential pathways, not a guarantee of scholarships, placement, or outcomes.