Harbor Beach Education Endowments

Partnership between Huron County Community Foundation and Harbor Beach Community Schools grows


The Harbor Beach Education Endowments (HBEE) is the newest development in the ongoing partnership between the Huron County Community Foundation (HCCF) and local school districts. The HBEE is an effort to increase community awareness of endowments that support Harbor Beach Community Schools. The HBEE has an advisory committee that will be assisting in making funding decisions and growing the endowments. 

Members of the Harbor Beach Education Endowments Advisory Committee celebrate the launch of the HBEE

At the April 17 meeting of the Harbor Beach Community Schools (HBCS) School Board, Superintendent Bill Chilman and HCCF Executive Director re-signed an agreement for the Pirate Fund. The Pirate Fund at HCCF is the first fund of the HBEE. Originally established in 2007, the Pirate Fund had been dormant, seeing few gifts and little growth. With the re-signing, HCCF and HBCS hope to reinvigorate excitement and community awareness of the fund. At the Board Meeting, two donations were received, one anonymous and the other from the Harbor Beach Athletic Association, to boost the Pirate Fund over the $10,000 growth milestone. The Pirate Fund will now annually provide dollars to HBCS. Those dollars will be used based on recommendations from the HBEE Committee.

In August, a second fund will be added to the HBEE. The Storrs Family Children's Savings Accounts (CSA) will be the first CSA program in Huron County. The CSA program will be a partnership between HBCS, HCCF, and a to be determined financial partner. The CSA program seeks to increase financial literacy, begin career and postsecondary planning conversations at a young age, and provide resources to graduating seniors to support their next steps. A savings account will be created for each student upon enrollment at HBCS. A contribution will be added each year that the student is enrolled at HBCS. Family members will also be able to contribute to the account of their student throughout their time at HBCS. 

HCCF will manage the endowment and disbursements to students upon successful graduation. HBCS will facilitate the participation of students. The financial partner will manage the accounts and provide financial literacy education. The HBEE will advise on disbursements and annual contributions to each student’s fund. 

The Harbor Beach Education Endowments are tools to help Harbor Beach Community Schools students thrive. If you have questions about giving to the endowments or starting a new endowment fund, please contact Mackenzie 989-269-2850, mackenzie@huroncounty.com.




$19,000+ Awarded to Start 2024

The first three months of 2024 saw over $19,000 of grants awarded from endowed funds at the Huron County Community Foundation. The following grants were made from donor advised funds or funds designated for specific nonprofit organizations. 

  • Bad Axe Little League - Travis Fischer Memorial Fund - $1,280 - purchase of practice and game balls for the Bad Axe Little League season

  • Bad Axe Youth Softball - Travis Fischer Memorial Fund - $1,462 - purchase of practice and game balls for the Bad Axe Youth Softball season 

  • Caseville Community Chest - Charles and Judith Weeks Fund - $1,500 - support for the activities of the Caseville Community Chest 

  • Elkton Pigeon Bay Port Laker Schools - Laker Legacy Fund -$399 - support for EPBP Laker Schools

  • Elkton Pigeon Bay Port Laker Schools - EPBP Laker Fine Arts Fund - $3,558 - support for the fine arts programs of EPBP Laker Schools

  • Human Development Commission- Tom Gettel Memorial Fund - $3,000 - support for the Cancer Aid Transportation program at HDC 

  • Huron County Nature Center - Huron County Nature Center Fund- $1, 663 - support for the operations and activities of the Huron County Nature Center

  • Huron County SafePlace - Charles and Judith Weeks Fund - $1,500 - support for the operations of SafePlace

  • Pigeon Little League - Pigeon Community Fund - $1,925 - purchase of new, safer bases for the Little League fields

  • Port Austin Community Players - Charles and Judith Weeks Fund - $600 - support for the operations of the Community Players

  • Port Austin Reef Lighthouse Association - John D. Pridnia Community Service Fund - $1,000 - support for the restoration of the lighthouse, including historic document preservation

  • Port Hope AmVets Ladies Auxiliary - Emergency Assistance Fund - $1,200 - support for a pop-up pantry to be hosted in Port Hope 

HCCF encourages organizations to communicate with the foundation year-round. “With our donor advised funds, we have philanthropically minded community members that are able to make grant recommendations throughout the year. We love hearing about what organizations are doing and are happy to communicate with donors.” shared Executive Director, Mackenzie Price. HCCF currently hosts two competitive, application based, grant rounds per year: Youth Advisory Committee grants, which are available now, and the Fall Grant cycle which is available in August. 


Celebrating 30 Years

On March 3, 1994 the Huron County Community Foundation was founded. This year, we celebrate 30 years of community impact.

In late 1993 and early 1994, a group of individuals recognized that our county needed a philanthropic hub. A place where community members could pool their giving to have a positive impact in the county. A tool for growing permanent assets that would continue to support Huron County forever. A trusted partner for good.

So, these individuals started a community foundation.

The Huron County Community Foundation started with an initial gift of $1,000. Now, after three decades of generous community support and prudent investment practices, HCCF manages over $7 million in permanent endowments for the good of the community.

We invite you to celebrate with us throughout 2024! We look forward to sharing stories with you about our history and taking bold steps for our next thirty years.


Explore Our 2023 Annual Report

Our 2023 Annual Report is now published!


The Huron County Community Foundation Annual Report is series of stories that explain the impact we can achieve when we give locally and give together.

We would like to thank the families and nonprofit organizations that allowed us to highlight their philanthropic and community efforts in this year’s report. We are proud to be a partner in your impactful work.

Welcoming a Youth Trustee

HCCF welcomes our organization’s first Youth Trustee in 2024

In 1998, the Michigan Youth on Boards Act was passed, giving young people ages 16–17 the opportunity to serve as voting members on nonprofit boards. Since HCCF’s inception in 1994, the Board of Trustees has valued the thoughts and grantmaking of youth through our Youth Advisory Committee (YAC). Effective in 2024, HCCF will continue to amplify youth voices by having a Youth Trustee, serving as a voting member of the Board of Trustees.

2024 Youth Trustee, Reece Wruble (left), with Executive Director, Mackenzie Price (right) at the Huron County Community Foundation Annual Celebration in September 2023.

The students will bring firsthand experiences and intimate knowledge of the challenges faced by their peers. By purposefully including student voices and bridging the gap between different age groups, the Community Foundation benefits from collective wisdom and experiences of both older and younger generations. This collaboration enriches all Board conversations – not just those relevant to youth-serving projects. And it allows for the transfer of knowledge and skills, ensuring a sustainable legacy of philanthropy that adapts and evolves with changing times.

Our Youth Trustee, like all HCCF Trustees, is selected through a Governance Committee process. The inaugural Youth Trustee, serving for 2024, is Reece Wruble. Reece is a Junior at Harbor Beach Community Schools. She attended meetings in a non-voting capacity at the end of 2023 to prepare for her term of service in 2024. Reece has been a member of the HCCF YAC for three years.

“With the addition of a Youth Trustee, we are creating a permanent seat and voice for youth at HCCF. As we continue to discuss retaining and attracting talent, engaging the next generation is imperative. We could not be more excited for Reece to be on the Board and for all of the future Youth Trustees that will add their perspective to our conversations” added Executive Director, Mackenzie Price.

Youth Trustees will be members of the HCCF YAC. If you or your student would like additional information on YAC and how to apply for membership, contact Mackenzie (mackenzie@huroncounty.com).

2024 Scholarship Application - FAFSA Update

Due to anticipated delays in FAFSA processing and reporting, HCCF is modifying FAFSA submission requirements for the 2024 Scholarship Application.

On January 30, 2024 the U.S. Department of Education published a press release on the “Better FAFSA” form. The press release included a statement that the “first half of March” was the anticipated timeline for the transmission of some important FAFSA information.

Because the HCCF Scholarship Application is due February 29th at 11:59 p.m., we are making the following changes to our application process regarding the FAFSA to accommodate the delays in processing:

  • Students may complete the Federal Student Aid Estimator and submit that number when asked for their FAFSA information in the application. Federal Student Aid Estimator | Federal Student Aid — after completing the Estimator, there is a “print or download” option at the very bottom of the results page. This should be the document uploaded into the application or a screenshot of the SAI generated by the estimator.

  • Students may submit their official Student Aid Index information if they receive it by the February 29 deadline.

The Estimator data will still allow for an objective review of financial data as required by the HCCF Board of Trustees scholarship process and the IRS regulations regarding scholarships. The Estimator should take students approximately 5 - 10 minute to complete using information that they have previously gathered for the completion of their FAFSA Application. HCCF reserves the right to request the FAFSA Student Aid Report prior to issuing scholarships if necessary.

Scholarship reviewers will receive information on the delay of FAFSA and an update on the interim protocol established.

Buy Local. Give Local. Impact Local.

You have heard of the phrase “buy local” to help a community thrive. It is also important to “give local.”  

Many local nonprofit partners hold funds at the Huron County Community Foundation. Donations to these funds are invested and granted back to these organizations providing a unique funding source and another way for them to grow their missions. 

Your favorite local charity may have a fund at HCCF! See the full list of organizations here.

If you don’t see a fund, you might consider starting one today or through a legacy gift. Contact Mackenzie (mackenzie@huroncounty.com or 989-269-2850) for assistance. 

Community Foundations Are For Everyone

Collective Giving and Pooled Assets Increase Benefit For All

The first Community Foundation was founded in 1914 in Cleveland, Ohio. Frederick Goff, the lawyer behind the concept, wanted to make sure that philanthropy was accessible and impactful.

Prior to Community Foundations, in order to engage in philanthropy you had to be independently wealthy — like a Rockefeller or a Carnegie. Goff’s model, the community foundation, focused on pooling gifts from many donors to create permanent endowments designed to adapt to a community’s ongoing needs.

Now, donors can make contributions of any amount to existing funds that support Huron County. These contributions are pooled, invested, and used to make a larger impact than each of us could make on our own.

At HCCF, we see the impact of collective giving and pooled assets everyday. Many of the contributions to our funds are less than $100 each, but together they give thousands of dollars of grants annually.

Want to impact your community? Consider a gift to our Community Impact Fund!

Community Impact Funds - funds that are established to meet the everchanging challenges and opportunities for Huron County

Field of Interest Funds — funds that give grants in specific interest areas like education, health and wellness, recreation, and the arts

Designated Funds - funds that give grants to a specific organization annually

Board Farewells and Warm Welcomes

We invite you to join us in expressing our thanks to two “graduating” board members and extending a warm welcome to three new members!

Year after year, the Huron County Community Foundation has an impact in our community thanks to many caring people who cultivate our connections and contribute to our growth. We are fortunate to have counted on two departing board members—Aaron Kuhl and Rob Zeldenrust —among them. We sincerely appreciate the two of you and send you off with our gratitude as you “graduate” from the Board.

As Aaron and Rob depart, we are pleased to welcome an cohort of three new board members to guide our organization and community impact. These newest board members bring a diversity experiences as well as a shared commitment to the well-being of Huron County. We look forward to the way their various perspectives and strengths will add to the wisdom and leadership of our current board, increasing our organization's ability to fulfill our purpose of improving the quality of life in our region.

Tracey Dore
Tracey is the Executive Director of Huron Behavioral Health and has been with that agency for over 30 years. She stepped into the Executive Director role in 2019. Tracey is married and has raised two, now adult, children. While not born and raised in Huron County, Tracey has called Huron County home for the last three decades. She brings a wealth of knowledge in the mental health space to the board.

Aaron Fahrner

Aaron is a Marketing Specialist at the Cooperative Elevator Co. in Pigeon. He grew up in the Sebewaing area and continues to live there. He graduated from college in 2021 and started at the Cooperative Elevator soon after. In high school, was a member of the HCCF YAC and also received an HCCF scholarship.

Briynne McCrea
Briynne, and her husband James, were both raised in the Bad Axe area. She moved back to Verona Township after college to start a career and a family in 2011. Briynne is the Library Director for the Bad Axe Area District Library. She and her husband both have deep roots in Huron County and is devoted to making it thrive so that future generations can see themselves living and working here as well. Briynne is involved with a variety of local community groups.

The work of the Huron County Community Foundation is only possible because of dedicated volunteers, including our Board of Trustees, sharing their time, talent, and treasure with our organization and community. Please join us in thanking Aaron and Rob for their years of service and welcoming Tracey, Aaron, and Briynne to the team.



Tracey Dore

Briynne McCrea

Aaron Fahrner

Unfunded List

Unfunded List

The Huron County Community Foundation, with support from our field of interest and community impact funds, awarded over $31,000 in grants at our Annual Celebration on September 14, 2023. At that event, we shared that our Fall Grant Cycle had an incredible response, with over 50 applications and over $187,000 requested. HCCF did not have the capacity to fund all of the fantastic projects impacting our county. Because of this, we are launching a new initiative to raise awareness and funds for the projects that did not receive funding or only received partial funding from an HCCF grant called the “Unfunded List”.

The Unfunded List is a menu of sorts that outlines projects that need funding in our community! The goal is to raise awareness of organizations that are making a positive impact and also provide an opportunity for the community to invest in the efforts. If you’re interested in supporting any of the projects on the Unfunded List, you can contribute to HCCF online here or via check. Simply note the project or projects you’d like to support, HCCF will gather all contributions made and disburse grants to the projects. When we invest together and pool our resources, great things will happen.

If you have questions about the projects or organizations, please feel free to reach out and we will get you additional information!

As you can see, there were many impactful projects requesting grant funds for 2023! If you’re interested in supporting any of these projects, you can give online through the HCCF website, simply note the project or projects you’d like to support. Please share with your neighbors and friends to create awareness of the movers and doers of our area!


Grant Spotlight: Port Hope Activity Center - Health and Wellness Room

The Port Hope Activity Center is a masterclass in community engagement and placemaking. The transformation of an empty school building to a multipurpose space focused on providing resources for local residents demonstrates placemaking in action. HCCF is honored to have provided grant support to multiple Hope Activity Center efforts in the last few years. The most recent investment was in the development of a health and wellness space in the facility. 

During HCCF’s Fall 2022 grant cycle, Mindy Erffmeyer, the facilities Director, submitted a proposal with a vision to transform a classroom space into a wellness room. With a large donation of equipment already secured, Mindy submitted a grant to repair and assemble the equipment, purchase additional supplies and equipment, and paint the space. On March 27th, the Hope Activity Center hosted a Health and Wellness event that included an open house, self guided tour of all the facility has to offer, samples of healthy food and drink, giveaways, and vendors that support a healthy lifestyle. 

Creating vibrant and dynamic communities means creating more spaces for people to come together. The Hope Activity Center continues to create more community spaces and we are thrilled to be a partner in their work. The Health & Wellness space is open Monday-Friday from 6:00am-7:30, from 9am-4pm. It can also be rented in conjunction with the gym. For more information contact or to rent (989) 553-1196 or PHactivitycenter@gmail.com. Check them out on Facebook as well.

Nancy Orr Elliott Memorial Educator Fund Awards First Grants

Nancy Orr Elliott was a long-time educator and school board member at Ubly Community Schools. During her more than 40 year career, Nancy taught over 5,500 students at Ubly and at Michigan colleges and universities.  She was a nationally awarded educator and provided her writing talent to educational publishing companies across the United States. HCCF is honored to administer an endowment in her memory that continues her legacy of impacting students.

The Nancy Orr Elliott Memorial Educator Fund awarded its first $1,000 in grants this fall. The fund’s purpose is to support educators as they enhance the educational experience of students at Ubly Schools. Educators completed a brief application sharing their vision for academic success through classroom enhancements. 

Three different grants were awarded during the inaugural year: the Ubly FFA, Kindergarten classrooms, and fifth grade classrooms,

Inspired by the “Kite Project”, Ubly FFA will use grant dollars to support Project F.F.A. (Food For All). This project will take place both inside and outside of the classroom. Students will engage with broiler chickens, focusing on the science of development, in the classroom and then take their skills to the Broiler Contest. The final goal of the project is to donate the 200 birds to families in need in the Ubly community. 

With grant dollars, the fifth grade classrooms will have year long access to Nearpod. Nearpod is a multimedia platform aimed at increasing student engagement across all academic areas. The students will have access to digital lessons in academics, social-emotional learning, and extracurricular activities like virtual field trips. Formative assessments are used throughout the software to ensure students are developing critical thinking skills alongside the lessons.

The Kindergarten classrooms will receive additional Knowledge Units with their grant. Each of the classrooms will have access to new books that further the students education in new vocabulary and language awareness to make the students better writers and readers. The books will be read aloud to help students understand the themes and make connections across the books. 

This fund will continue to be available for Ubly educators at the beginning of each school year, forever. Nancy was known for her ability to engage all students in her classroom. These grants and this fund will help continue that legacy in perpetuity.





Accepting Grant Applications - Fall 2022

Now Accepting Grant Applications

The application for our Fall Grant Cycle is now available on our website. Applications must be submitted by August 26 at 4 p.m. The application and additional information can be found on our Grant Schedule page

Looking to make a positive impact on our community? We want to hear about it! 

Along with our Community Impact Funds, which are dedicated to addressing the changing challenges and opportunities of our area as shown through our Strategic Priorities, we are honored to administer endowment funds for the following field of interest areas:

  • Agriculture

  • Arts & Culture

  • Community Beautification

  • Economic Development

  • Education

  • Health and Medicine

  • Natural Areas 

  • Recreation Resources

  • Women in STEM

The application is straightforward and we are here to help with any questions you may have along the way. All grants will be awarded at our Annual Celebration in September.

New this year is the Nancy Orr Elliott Memorial Educator Fund. This is a grantmaking fund open to Ubly Educators to celebrate the legacy of Nancy Elliott. The application is simply a brief paragraph outlining how grant dollars will be used to support academic success for students. You can find additional information and that application here. This application is also due August 26. 

Hatchet Fund Supports Industrial Arts

CNC Upgrades Funded by Grant

HCCF is honored to manage the Hatchet Fund, a school fund dedicated to supporting the students and educators at Bad Axe Public Schools. Each year, a grant is provided to a teacher, Club, or extracurricular activity to enhance the student experience at Bad Axe. School funds are a great way for alumni, employees, and communities to support local schools permanently by giving to an endowment. The Hatchet Fund was established in 2015 and has been making a positive impact ever since.

This year, the grant was awarded to Mr. Schadd’s Industrial Arts Class for upgrades to their CNC equipment and software. CNC stands for Computer Numerical Control and is a computerized manufacturing process in which pre-programmed software and code controls the movement of production equipment. With the grant, the Industrial Arts program now has the most up-to-date software and equipment available for student access to technological designs. These upgrades will allow all Industrial Arts students to create signs and wood projects. Students will also be able to convert 2-D objects into 3-D designs.

Retaining and attracting talent is a strategic priority of the community foundation. Many of our local manufacturers heavily utilize CNC technology in their production process. Providing students with the newest technology broadens their skill set and makes them more employable after graduation.

Thank you, Mr. Schadd and students in Industrial Arts for the beautiful plaque and photos of their upgrades.

Ag Experiences Fund Awards First Grant

Hope Activity Center Receives Grant for Community Garden

Mindy Erffmeyer of the Hope Activity Center and Matt Brickel of Northstar Bank celebrate the first Agricultural Experiences Grant.

The Agricultural Experiences Fund was created in 2021 to support programs and projects that provide agriculturally related experiences for Huron County residents. Agriculture is part of Huron County’s way of life and we are honored to have grant resources dedicated to providing high quality experiences and education to the next generation.

HCCF received many applications for the inaugural grant. The Port Hope Activity Center’s project was ultimately chosen due to its educational and community service components. The $500 grant will be used to bolster the Community Garden at the Activity Center. Throughout the summer, the Activity Center hosts Summer Enrichment programs for students. During that program, the students will plant and care for the garden, harvest crops, read books about where their food comes from, and cook recipes using fresh ingredients from the garden.

The Huron County Agriculture Experiences Fund was created this year to provide grant support for agricultural education and experience programs. Nearly $20,000 was transferred from the Northstar Fund to act as seed money for this new effort. Matt Brickel, Senior VP - Lending for Northstar Bank presented the check to Mindy Erffmeyer at the Activity Center.

“We’re grateful for the continued support and partnership from Northstar Bank. This new fund allows us to reinvest even more dollars into our community in meaningful ways.” added HCCF Executive Director Mackenzie Price Sundblad. “With Northstar’s roots in agriculture, this partnership was perfect”.

While the fund was started with dollars from the Northstar Bank Fund, others can support these efforts with a gift to the Ag Experiences Endowment as well. “As soon as this fund was created, the family of Mag Leppek chose to continue her legacy by directing memorial contributions to the Ag Experiences Fund.” said Price Sundblad.

Congratulations to the Hope Activity Center!

Agricultural Experiences Fund -- Accepting Applications

Agricultural Experiences Fund — Apply Now

Our new Agricultural Experiences Fund is excited to offer one grant of up to $580 for 2021. If your organization or project provides agriculturally related programming, you are eligible to apply! Preference will be given to organizations who did not receive a competitive fall grant from HCCF.

The application is available below and all applications must be submitted by October 15, 2021 at 4 p.m.

The Huron County Agriculture Experiences Fund was created this year to provide grant support for agricultural education and experience programs. Nearly $20,000 was transferred from the Northstar Fund to act as seed money for this new effort.

“We’re grateful for the continued support and partnership from Northstar Bank. This new fund allows us to reinvest even more dollars into our community in meaningful ways.” added HCCF Executive Director Mackenzie Price Sundblad.

While the fund was started with dollars from the Northstar Bank Fund, others can support these efforts with a gift to the Ag Experiences Endowment as well. “As soon as this fund was created, the family of Mag Leppek chose to continue her legacy by directing memorial contributions to the Ag Experiences Fund.” said Price Sundblad.

If you have questions about the grant process, your project, or about supporting this new fund, please call Mackenzie at 989-269-2850.

HCCF Fall Grants 2021

The application for our Fall Grant Cycle is now available. Applications must be submitted by August 23 at 4 p.m.

Click here to download the application.

Looking to make a positive impact on our community? We want to hear about it.

Along with our Community Impact Funds, which are dedicated to addressing the changing challenges and opportunities of our area, we are honored to administer endowment funds for the following field of interest areas:

  • Agriculture

  • Arts & Culture

  • Community Beautification

  • Economic Development

  • Education

  • Health and Medicine

  • Natural Areas 

  • Recreation Resources

  • Women in STEM

The application is straightforward and we are here to help with any questions you may have along the way. All grants will be awarded at our Annual Celebration on Sep 16, 2021. 


2020 Fall Grants Announced

On September 17, 2020 HCCF hosted our Annual Celebration on the lawn at Bird Creek Golf Club. This outdoor, socially distanced version of the Celebration allowed supporters, donors, sponsors, and community organizations to celebrate another year of giving local.

In addition to a recap of the Emergency Assistance Grant efforts, HCCF Executive Director, Mackenzie Price Sundblad announced this year’s Fall Grant recipients, totaling nearly $13,000.

Bad Axe Senior Retirees Club- Bingo Project - $1,000
This grant will be used to repair and maintain the Bingo Machine, providing a social outing for our senior population.

Bad Axe Middle School - Bad Axe Schools Comfort Closet - $300

The Comfort Closet is stocked with toiletries and hygiene supplies for Bad Axe students in need and their families.

Scheurer Health - Diabetes Prevention Program - $1,000

The Diabetes Prevention Program is a new educational program being offered by Scheurer to help at-risk individuals prevent the onset of Type 2 Diabetes.

Harbor Beach Area Fire Department - Fire Safety Program - $1,500

This grant will be used to continue to build the Department’s fire safety program to educate the community, especially youth, on fire safety practices.

American Legion Post 197 - Heroes Project - $2,500

The Heroes Project honors fallen soldiers from Harbor Beach. This grant will be used to install flagpoles and flags honoring each branch of the military, the POW/MIA flag, and flag of the United States.

Nicholas James Thomasma - HuCo Songs - $1,000

HuCo Songs is an annual songwriting retreat featuring, at the conclusion of the retreat, a free community concert.

Huron County Recovery & Prevention Roundtable - Rides for Recovery - $1,570

This grant will pay for transportation costs for people seeking treatment for alcohol or other substance abuse disorders.

Sebewaing Twp. Library - StoryWalk - $1,000

Pages of a children’s book will be placed along a walking route to encourage literacy and exercise.

Huron Learning Center Preschool - Traveling Book Totes - $1,000

Traveling book totes was developed to enhance home-school connections and encourage parents to read with their children.

Ubly Community Club - Ubly TNR Program - $1,000

This program is being formed to help trap, neuter and release the overwhelming number of feral cats in the Village.

Youth for Christ - Off Campus Connections - $1,000

This grant will support parents and students adjusting to learning from home.

HCCF Golf Mixer -- September 17th

The HCCF Golf Mixer is back!

After last year's success, we had to find a way to safely bring the Golf Mixer back for another year. Hosted at Bird Creek Golf Club on Thursday, September 17th, this year's nine hole scramble event will start at 3 p.m. Dinner off the grill will be served at the end of the round. Registration forms can be found on our website. All teams must be registered by September 7th.

Check-In will begin at 2:30, with a shotgun start for all teams at 3 p.m. We are taking precautions to ensure that this event can transpire safely. All proceeds from the event support HCCF Operations.