The gripe with golf usually lies within the incredibly high amounts of water needed to keep the courses green.
That makes sense. Places like Arizona make my jaw drop.
A lot of the courses in Arizona aren't using potable water; they're using treated waste water.
The locals know golf isn't the problem in Arizona. It's 'use it or lose it' water rights for agriculture, and selling land/water to foreign powers (Saudi alfalfa)
Then there shouldn't be any opposition to courses in places like the PNW. Right?
The gripe with golf usually lies within the incredibly high amounts of water needed to keep the courses green.
That makes sense. Places like Arizona make my jaw drop.
A lot of the courses in Arizona aren't using potable water; they're using treated waste water.
The locals know golf isn't the problem in Arizona. It's 'use it or lose it' water rights for agriculture, and selling land/water to foreign powers (Saudi alfalfa)
Then there shouldn't be any opposition to courses in places like the PNW. Right?