1 Shinnecock Drive Manalapan, NJ 07726
The 21st Annual Brothers Helping Brothers Golf Classic will be in full swing on Friday, September 16, 2022 at Knob Hill Golf Club.
A buffet dinner and awards ceremony are included.
Tee time will be 1:30 PM and is a shot gun start. Format will be two man scramble. Collared shirts are a must, no jeans will be allowed.
This annual golf classic is an exciting golf outing featuring door prizes, 50/50 and a BBQ lunch starting at 1:00 PM. Additionally, prizes will be awarded for closest to the pin, longest drive, and more.
This golf classic provides numerous sponsorship opportunities for you to support this event.
All proceeds will enable Brothers Helping Brothers to continue providing financial assistance to those who support our First Responders and Veterans. Your participation and sponsorship of this golf outing helps to allow Brothers Helping Brothers to continue to give this financial support.
This years outing proceeds will be donated to Operation Mend Foundation.
Operation Mend was established in 2007 as a partnership between UCLA Health and the United States military. We provide advanced surgical and medical treatment, comprehensive psychological evaluation and support, and an Intensive Treatment Program for symptoms related to Post-Traumatic Stress and Traumatic Brain Injury for post- 9/11 service members, veterans and their families. The program is available at absolutely no cost to the veterans or service members, and is available to eligible warriors injured during combat operations or while training for service. UCLA Health Operation Mend is a member of the Warrior Care Network.
Operation Mend was envisioned by Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center Board and Executive Committee member Ronald A. Katz after a visit to Brooke Army Medical Center (BAMC), a leading burn and rehabilitation center in San Antonio, Texas, where he and his wife Maddie provided a lead gift to build a new 42-unit Fisher House. This visit inspired the Katz family to secure a commitment from UCLA to partner with BAMC on Operation Mend. “I think it is the private sector’s duty to stand up … and do something extra to help,” said Katz. “I asked UCLA Health if there was a way that we could offer our services and give these kids and their families not only the best the Army has to offer, but the best the country has to offer.” The program is open to members from all service branches.
All medical care, travel and accommodations are provided AT NO COST to Operation Mend participants and their families.
Learn more at: https://www.uclahealth.org/programs/operationmend