With its eye on a $200,000 goal, the people organizing this year's Roseland Responder Golf Classic have named three local charities that will benefit from this year's tournament.
The event is the fourth and final in a series that has already raised $150,000.
This year, funds raised will go to the Canadian Mental Health Association - Windsor-Essex County Branch, the Windsor Firefighters Benefit Fund, and the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics.
Space is limited, but there's still time to register for the tournament on June 19.
The money raised for CMHA - WECB will support ongoing mental health education, training, and awareness as part of the Sole Focus Project.
"Mental health is key to our well-being, and we can't be truly healthy without it," said CMHA - WECB CEO Nicole Sbrocca. "It involves how we feel, think, act, and interact with the world around us. Mental health is about realizing our potential, coping with normal stresses in life, and making a contribution to our community."
The Windsor Firefighters Benefit Fund supports members, individuals and families in need during challenging times, and the Law Enforcement Torch Run engages police officers worldwide as they champion acceptance and inclusion for those with intellectual disabilities.
Funds will also support Roseland Golf Club's "Road to 100", celebrating the club's 100th anniversary this year.
