You love the game of golf, the challenge, the community, and the feeling of a perfect shot. But a physical disability can create frustrating barriers. The high cost of adaptive equipment like single-rider carts and specialized clubs puts the sport you love just out of reach, leaving you feeling excluded from the game.
Stand-up cart that lifts the golfer to a fully upright, supported position for a natural swing.
All-terrain mobility device with a powered lift seat built for golfers who need a stand-supported swing.
Single-rider cart with a swivel seat and hand controls — drives directly onto greens and tee boxes.
If you or a loved one needs an adaptive cart and can’t afford one, here’s how the grant works.
About 15 minutes. Tell us about your situation and why a cart would change things.
Our board reviews each application personally. We follow up within [2–4] weeks.
Approved grants are paid directly to the manufacturer. You don’t handle the money — you just play.
Get in touch with us today and let’s make those dreams a reality on the course.
We empower golfers with mobility impairments to acquire the equipment and resources necessary to learn, play, and enjoy the game of a lifetime. By removing financial hurdles, we are fostering a more inclusive golf community for everyone.
Every dollar funds a cart. We don’t carry overhead salaries or marketing budgets — we’re volunteer-run, and 100% of donations go straight into grants.
Helps cover delivery, fittings, or training support for a recipient.
Helps fund adaptive seating or harness modifications.
Sponsors a portion of a full adaptive golf cart grant.
At Accessible Golf Foundation, we believe financial limitations should never prevent anyone from experiencing the joy of golf. We are a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing financial assistance to organizations looking to help grow the game for people with physical disabilities. We help your business or organization acquire the essential adaptive equipment you need to display and provide for your local community and the physically disabled in said community.
