The E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center is hosting their very first annual golf tournament: The Biophilia Benefit Golf Classic! The tournament will be held at the beautiful Kelly Plantation Golf Course in Destin, Florida on Sunday, May 5th. The event begins at 1PM with a shotgun start.
Players will get a chance to play a round of golf, have heavy hor dourves following the tournament, participate in our live auction, and interact with some of our live animals.
If you are interested in registering for this event, becoming a sponsor, or learning more, contact cchisholm@eowilsoncenter.org
Several Biophilia Benefit Classic sponsorship levels are still avaiable. Click Here to find out how you can help!
The E.O.Wilson Biophilia Center is a non-profit environmental education center with the mission to educated students and visitors on the importance of biodiversity, to promote sustainability, and to encourage conservation, preservation and restoration of ecosystems. The center is nestled in the Longleaf Pine ecosystem, which is considered the 6th most biodiverse area in the continental U.S. and less than 2% of it remains intact today. To learn more, go to eowilsoncenter.org and visit E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center on Facebook.
Players will get a chance to play a round of golf, have heavy hor dourves following the tournament, participate in our live auction, and interact with some of our live animals.
If you are interested in registering for this event, becoming a sponsor, or learning more, contact cchisholm@eowilsoncenter.org
Several Biophilia Benefit Classic sponsorship levels are still avaiable. Click Here to find out how you can help!
The E.O.Wilson Biophilia Center is a non-profit environmental education center with the mission to educated students and visitors on the importance of biodiversity, to promote sustainability, and to encourage conservation, preservation and restoration of ecosystems. The center is nestled in the Longleaf Pine ecosystem, which is considered the 6th most biodiverse area in the continental U.S. and less than 2% of it remains intact today. To learn more, go to eowilsoncenter.org and visit E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center on Facebook.
