The city of Edinburg signed a new deal for the daily operation of its two municipal golf courses to an Arizona company in a move meant to reduce the golf courses’ reliance on taxpayer funds and increase economic development opportunities for the community.
Edinburg city leaders approved Troon Golf Inc.’s contract to manage and operate Los Lagos and Ebony Hills Golf courses on Wednesday after receiving a request for proposals from seven companies and conducting interviews with four finalists.
Edinburg lost its former golf director about a year ago, and that’s when the city began considering alternative models, including hiring an outside operator.
Most Read
- Economic progress at the Port of Brownsville draws vice president’s visit
- Mission lands one of its largest private investments with $50M aluminum manufacturing plant
- SpaceX already owns swaths of land near Boca Chica Beach. Now it controls 54 acres on South Padre Island
- Data center proposed inside former Walmart near Port of Brownsville
- A master-planned community near the Mercedes outlets is selling faster than expected. Here’s why
- Vice President J.D. Vance cancels South Texas visit ahead of Port of Brownsville event
Get the latest business news delivered to your inbox every morning for free.
Try 30 Days Free!
Get full access to award-winning journalism covering business, real estate, health care, economic trends, and the people shaping the Rio Grande Valley.
30 Days Free!
$9.95/month
Limited time offer
Subscription renews after your 30 day free trial at $9.95/mo.
Included Benefits
- Unlimited access to all articles
- Daily business news and analysis
- Subscriber-only content and features
Stories That Matter
- Economic progress at the Port of Brownsville draws vice president’s visit
- Edinburg inks deal with Arizona golf management company to run Ebony Hills, Los Lagos golf courses
- SpaceX helps fund $6.9M overhaul of popular South Padre Island beach park
- STHS Edinburg earns top Texas hospital ranking for fifth straight year
- Cement industry sees prolonged slowdown, but data centers remain bright spot, new forecast says
- New capital projects chapter confronts growth challenges in the Rio Grande Valley
- Brownsville data center debate rolled into larger zoning ban on event centers, social clubs and more
- The Valley leans more on government paychecks than most of Texas
- Higher beef prices are squeezing businesses in Reynosa
- Pharr approves up to $60M bond issuance for new 80,000-square-foot municipal facility
- Reynosa ranchers brace for potential screwworm spread as cattle export concerns grow