La Cumbre Country Club has a beautiful and challenging golf course that takes advantage of its natural setting. The combination of ocean breezes and mountain views, along with the use of indigenous flora, make for a truly unique and enjoyable golfing experience. The presence of a seasonal lake on the course also adds an extra element of beauty and challenge. It's no wonder that any day is a good day to play at La Cumbre!
La Cumbre Country Club has a beautiful and challenging golf course that takes advantage of its natural setting. The combination of ocean breezes and mountain views, along with the use of indigenous flora, make for a truly unique and enjoyable golfing experience. The presence of a seasonal lake on the course also adds an extra element of beauty and challenge. It's no wonder that any day is a good day to play at La Cumbre!
La Cumbre began an environmental stewardship program approximately five years ago and the first step began by signing up for the Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program for Golf Courses. In the summer of 2017, Audubon International certified La Cumbre as an Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary based on the club's performance in the following areas: Environmental Planning; Wildlife and Habitat Management; Chemical Use Reduction and Safety; Water Conservation; Water Quality Management; Environmental Case Study; and, Outreach and Education.
La Cumbre began an environmental stewardship program approximately five years ago, and the first step started by signing up for the Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program for Golf Courses. In the summer of 2017, Audubon International certified La Cumbre as an Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary based on the club's performance in the following areas: Environmental Planning; Wildlife and Habitat Management; Chemical Use Reduction and Safety; Water Conservation; Water Quality Management; Environmental Case Study; and, Outreach and Education.
"For the two-plus decades Wayne Mills has spent as superintendent at La Cumbre Country Club in Santa Barbara, Calif., he has done everything he could to reduce the amount of water used on the 18-hole private course that opened in 1908."
“I don’t use the word ‘sustainability,’” said Wayne Mills, superintendent at La Cumbre CC in Santa Barbara. “I use the words ‘reduced inputs that benefit society.’ Potable water is a fluid people need to sustain life,and we were using it to irrigate turf. If we use reclaimed water, we use less potable water and still employ people, create living wages, and give people a place to enjoy themselves.”
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