About us...


Connecticut Golf Society


FAQs.

What is the Connecticut Golf Society?

How to join?

The Connecticut Golf Society, Inc. (CGS), started in 2001, has been assisting golf clubs to issue a golf handicap index to their members.  Our member clubs to date are certified and licensed to issue handicaps (Definition of a Golf Club).  To become a member of the CGS a golf club must be licensed by the USGA® to utilize the USGA Handicap System.  

Beginning in 2006 the CGS will add five Type 3 golf clubs to allow individual golfers to join a club in their geographical area and receive a USGA Handicap Index.  A tournament schedule for all CGS members will be available soon.

How to join:

Online CGS Club Application (Type 1 or Type 2 Clubs) - CLICK HERE

Not a club member?  Online CGS TYPE 3 Club Application for Individuals - CLICK HERE 

CGS will contact you and assist you in the licensing process.

Golf Clubs Must:

·        Complete the Club Compliance Checklist (Checklist)

·        Have a representative of the golf club participate in a USGA® Handicap Seminar including passing a test about The USGA Handicap System

·        Have a signed license in place prior to issuing a handicap index

 

USGA® Handicap Seminars:

            Online Seminar

            Seminars conducted by the USGA® 

Individual golfers may also join one of our Type 3 clubs in their geographical area.  

Type 3 clubs in Connecticut:

CGS Fairfield, CGS New Haven, CGS Litchfield Hills, CGS Mystic Country and CGS River Valley.

Contact us at info@ctgolfsociety.com.

 

Mission Statement:

The Connecticut Golf Society (CGS) is formed for the general purpose of promoting and conserving the best interests and the true spirit of the game of golf.

Included within the general purpose are:

 

  • To cooperate with and assist the United States Golf Association and other recognized golf associations in the promotion and advancement of the game of golf.
  • To hold amateur competitions each year and to promote and sponsor such tournaments.
  • To establish and maintain a uniform handicap system in compliance with the USGA Handicap System.
  • To promote and assist in funding of approved golf-related purposes, either alone or in conjunction with other golf associations.

 

Back to Top 






replace with your keywords replace with your keywords replace with your keywords replace with your keywords replace with your keywords