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4th AnnualALYP Charity Golf TournamentJune 14, 2027Perry Park Country Club, Larkspur, ColoradoRegister here, click this banner

Impact

Where the money actually goes.

A small organization can be specific about this, so we are.

13

Programs and causes funded last year

$16,761

Granted to youth causes last year

4th

Annual tournament, June 2027

100%

Volunteer run, no paid staff

The flow

From a tee box to a kid in uniform.

Four steps, no intermediaries, and a board that has to look each other in the eye at the next meeting.

01

Sponsors and donors give

Local businesses take a hole, a meal, or a tier. Individuals give directly. Golfers buy a foursome and bring three friends.

02

The board allocates

Funds are voted on in open board meetings, program by program, against the mission and what each program actually needs.

03

Programs get what they lack

Uniforms, entry fees, travel, range time, equipment, and delegate seats. The things that quietly keep a kid from participating.

04

The board answers for it

Spending comes back to the table at the next meeting. Nothing moves without a vote and a record.

What we fund

Programs that ask something of a kid.

ALYP puts money behind programs that put a young person in a uniform, on a team, or in front of a room, and expect them to rise to it. The list is never closed.

01

Boys State & Girls State

Teaching government, civic engagement, and leadership.


A week of running a working model government: elections, legislation, and the arguing that comes with both. Delegates come home understanding that civic life is something you do, not something you watch.

02

Oratorical Contest

Encouraging youth to learn and speak on the U.S. Constitution.


Students study the Constitution closely enough to defend it out loud, from memory, in front of judges. It builds the rarest pair of skills in a teenager: knowing the material and holding a room.

03

Junior Shooting Sports

Promoting discipline, focus, and marksmanship.


Supervised air rifle competition built on range safety, patience, and repetition. The sport rewards the quiet kid who does the same careful thing a thousand times.

04

Baseball

Building teamwork, sportsmanship, and lifelong character.


Season-long team play where showing up for practice matters as much as the box score, and where losing well is part of the curriculum.

05

Scouting: BSA & Girl Scouts

Developing responsibility, self-reliance, and service to others.


Outdoor skills, merit work, and service hours that turn into a habit of usefulness. Scouting reaches kids early and keeps them for years.

06

Civil Air Patrol Cadets

Fostering leadership, aerospace education, and emergency service skills.


Cadets train in aerospace, search and rescue support, and chain-of-command leadership. Many arrive at sixteen and leave with a career direction.

07

Young Marines

Teaching respect, discipline, and citizenship.


A youth program built on drill, fitness, and drug-free living, run by adults who hold the standard and hold it evenly.

Fund the next one

Every dollar raised widens this list.

We are always open to supporting a new program that fits the mission. Sponsorships and gifts are what add the next line to the giving list.

Donate

Last year's giving

$16,761 out the door.

Every grant on this list was voted on by the board, by name and by amount.

  • JROTC$4,500
  • Backpacks for students$1,500
  • USA Shooting$1,481
  • Boys State$1,200
  • Widefield HS Soccer Team$1,130
  • School supplies$1,000
  • Widefield & Mesa Ridge Robotics Teams$1,000
  • Widefield HS Track$1,000
  • Child Well Being Foundation$1,000
  • Fountain PD Toy Drive$1,000
  • School coats$750
  • Kids Halloween Party$700
  • EF Education Tour$500

In the pipeline

Who could be next.

As giving grows, so does the list. These are the organizations the board already has its eye on, and there is room for one we have not met yet.

  • Youth Golf Foundation of Colorado

    Introducing golf to young players while building character through sport.

  • 4-H Youth Development

    Agricultural education, STEM learning, and leadership training.

  • Junior Achievement of Southern Colorado

    Financial literacy, entrepreneurship, and career readiness.

  • Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Pikes Peak Region

    Mentorship and guidance for at-risk youth.

  • Boys & Girls Clubs of the Pikes Peak Region

    After-school enrichment, sports, and academic support.

  • El Pomar Youth Leadership Council

    Civic engagement and community leadership for teens.

  • Colorado Youth Outdoors

    Family and community bonds through outdoor recreation and mentorship.

A foursome standing among the service flags before their round

The engine

One tournament carries the year.

The ALYP Charity Golf Tournament is how ALYP funds its grants. Sponsors put their names on tee boxes, golfers fill the field, and the silent auction and raffles close the gap.

Costs are kept deliberately low. The board is unpaid, the work between meetings is volunteer, and the tournament runs on donated prizes and in-kind support wherever it can.

The 4th annual tournament is set for June 14, 2027 at Perry Park Country Club.

Tournament details

Sponsorship

What a sponsorship buys.

Levels set by the board. Every one of them turns into program funding, and every one of them puts your name in front of a field of local business owners.

Platinum

$9,000


  • Two foursomes
  • Premier podium recognition
  • Featured company signage
  • Premium hole sponsor

Gold

$6,000


  • One foursome
  • Podium recognition
  • Company signage
  • Hole placement

Silver

$3,000


  • Company signage
  • Hole sponsorship
  • No golf included, so the full amount is tax deductible

Hole

$300


  • 18 by 36 inch sign at a tee box
  • Option to staff the tee and meet every group

Meal Sponsor

$4,000

Your name on the tournament meal, signage at service, recognition from the podium.

Drink Sponsor

Your name rides the drink cart all day. Price set with the board.