1st Annual
Utah Valley Alano Club Golf Tournament
Our Proud Partners
Become a Valued Sponsor
Support our cause and gain visibility for your business by becoming a sponsor. Choose from various sponsorship levels to suit your needs and budget.Who? What? When? Where? Why?
Get your clubs ready, gather your team, and join us for a day that promises to be above par in every way! Your participation makes a difference, and we can't wait to see you on the course.Calling all friends, supporters, and golf enthusiasts! Whether you're a seasoned pro or a newbie to the greens, you're invited to join us for a fantastic day of fun and philanthropy.
Get ready for a day packed with excitement, prizes, giveaways, delicious food, and more. Form your dream team and compete in a classic 4-man scramble that promises fun for all skill levels.
Mark your calendars and clear your schedules! This is the event you won't want to miss. Come October 4, we’ll be teeing off for a cause that truly matters. It's going to be a par-tee! Registration begins at 7:30, Tee-off at 8:30.
Golf is fun, but supporting sobriety is even better! Your participation helps the Utah Valley Alano Club continue its vital mission of supporting twelve-step recovery.
Nestled in the beautiful landscapes of Orem, Sleepy Ridge Golf Club offers the perfect backdrop for our fundraiser. With stunning views and pristine fairways, it's the ideal spot for a day of golf and giving back. Bring your A-game and enjoy the scenery!
Utah Valley Alano Club is committed to supporting Twelve-Step recovery.
We’re a non-profit organisation that serves individuals and their families recovering from alcoholism, addiction, and codependency. It also serves the greater Utah County community by providing support, information, outreach, social interactions, and relevant programs and events. It owns and operates a drug and alcohol-free facility where twelve-step groups can hold meetings and a gathering place for all people affected by alcoholism and addiction who seek physical, mental, and spiritual healing through recovery.
We are not a glum lot. If newcomers could see no joy or fun in our existence, they wouldn't want it. We absolutely insist on enjoying life. So we think cheerfulness and laughter make for usefulness. Why shouldn't we laugh? We have recovered, and have been given the power to help others.