The Golf program offers many opportunities for people with disabilities. Combining physical, intellectual and social aspects, golf enriches participant's lives in many ways.

On the physical side, participants are taught stretching techniques to warm up for the game. Walking, placing the golf ball on the tee, and hitting the ball all add to the physical fitness of the golfers. Putting and driving range practice uses different muscles, increasing overall muscle tone. The physical aspects of the game provide a challenge while not being overly rigorous, and start the participant on the way to a healthier body.
The intellectual side of the game gives a range of challenges that prepares participants to better handle life situations they encounter. The "go for it" attitude of a drive and the concentration of a putt both correspond to situations when participants need these mental states in life. The etiquette of golf helps to teach the life lessons of courtesy, fairness, and respect. These aspects of the game help to improve the lives of both participants and volunteers.
Particularly appealing in the golf program is the obvious progression in ability of the golfers. A participant may start the first week only driving the ball 15 feet but soon realize their improvement and are driving the ball 50 yards. The progress gives participants a sense of pride and encourages them to strive for more.

As all golfers know, the social aspects of the game are one of its strengths! Eagle Mount Golf Program is no different. Participants enjoy the camaraderie that develops from spending time with each other, volunteers, and the course pros.