More than 40 golf course executives attend managers' meeting
Plans also developed to drive AI-based innovation in golf course operations

The Korea Public Golf Course Association said on the 21st that it had held its October meeting of professional golf course managers at Jangsu Golf Resort in Jeonbuk.


The association informed its member companies that, under government policy, the permitted use period for analog general-purpose radios had been extended by six years, through December 31, 2032. It also presented an update on advisory services carried out in the first and second halves of 2026 in cooperation with BnBK, its course advisory firm. These services included free on-site assessments of course and equipment management for member companies.

The Korea Public Golf Course Association is holding its October meeting of professional executives at Jangsu Golf Resort in Jangsu, North Jeolla Province. Photo provided by the Korea Public Golf Course Association.

The Korea Public Golf Course Association is holding its October meeting of professional executives at Jangsu Golf Resort in Jangsu, North Jeolla Province. Photo provided by the Korea Public Golf Course Association.

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The association highlighted the importance of preventive management systems through actual golf course safety incidents and court rulings. It also explained requirements for complying with standard terms and conditions to prevent disputes related to golf course use, as well as key proposed revisions to the standard terms that the association had recommended to the government. Special lectures followed on topics including "Cyberattacks and Response Measures," "AI Transformation in Golf Course Operations," and "The Order of Winter Preparations Determined by Temperature."



"Hacking incidents have recently affected a wide range of sectors, including public institutions, the financial industry and private companies. This is a critical time to strengthen golf course systems and cybersecurity," said Kim Taeyoung, full-time vice chairman of the association. "We will continue to explore various measures needed to operate golf courses, including those related to security and staffing shortages."


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