Fairwood Golf & Country Club

Fairwood Golf & Country Club is a nonprofit organization designated as a 501(c)(7) social and recreational club. It is located in Renton, Washington, and was established in 1967. The club is known for its 18-hole golf course, designed by architect Bill Teufel, which offers a par-71 layout and is appreciated by members for its challenging and enjoyable playability[2][3].

Overview

The club provides a variety of amenities, including an expansive covered driving range and practice facilities that cater to members seeking to improve their golfing skills. Additionally, Fairwood features a state-of-the-art fitness center with modern equipment and group fitness classes, along with an impressive swimming pool complex that includes an eight-lane junior Olympic-sized pool. This wide range of facilities supports a holistic leisure experience, combining golf, fitness, and relaxation[2][3].

Fairwood Golf & Country Club also offers dining options with a regionally inspired menu, making it a popular venue for social gatherings, weddings, and corporate events. The club's well-designed clubhouse is conducive to hosting various events and activities for its members[3].

Financial Operations

As a nonprofit organization, Fairwood Golf & Country Club operates on a model where donations are not tax deductible. Its revenue primarily comes from program services and sales of inventory. In recent years, the club has reported significant revenue from its program services, which accounts for the bulk of its total revenue[1][4].

Governance and Personnel

The club is managed by a board of trustees and key personnel, including a general manager and directors for various departments. None of the key employees or officers receive compensation according to recent filings[1][4].

History and Community Role

Fairwood Golf & Country Club has been an integral part of the community since its inception, providing a space for recreational activities and social events. Its well-maintained course and amenities make it a sought-after location for tournaments and corporate outings[2][5].