After a 12-month restoration project, the 18-hole Jack Nicklaus Signature Design at the Palm Coast, Fla., property will reopen for guests. The course has been closed since October 2016, when Hurricane Matthew caused damage across the majority of holes. Hammock Beach Resort in Palm Coast, Fla., is on schedule to reopen its Ocean Course, a Jack…

The Hilton Head Island, S.C., property is planning a relaunch party for members on July 4 to celebrate the end of Hurricane Matthew-related repairs. The Category 2 storm caused $15 million in damage to the property in October 2016, and about $5 million in enhancements have been made. On June 29, landscapers outside the Country…

The Longs, S.C., property sustained damage to its three nine-hole golf courses and clubhouse in October 2016, and opted to invest in additional updates to its 4,000-sq. ft. clubhouse. The facility now offers a sports bar-style restaurant, and a new logo featuring a dragon.

After Hurricane Matthew resulted in the loss of a signature tree on the St. Simons Island, Ga., club’s 18th hole, the club’s staff embarked on a plan to relocate another tree on the property to restore the look of the fairway.

The Florence, S.C., property suffered $180,000 in damage last October when Hurricane Matthew passed through, and the club hosted a tournament on January 28 to raise money to cover the repair costs not covered by insurance. Two holes were flooded as a result of the storm and about 50 trees were lost.

The City Commission of the northeast Florida town will vote January 18 on whether to sell its two LPGA International courses to Consolidated-Tomoka Land Co., which has been leasing them for 40 years. “This is a golden goose for Daytona Beach,” says one commissioner of the deal that would net the city $2.2 million and 14 acres of free land, while shedding properties that have collectively lost $15 million.

Almost 300 club employees from all departments cleared debris and trees from the Savannah, Ga., club’s grounds and 91 miles of roadways after the October 7 storm, allowing most club amenities to reopen by October 17. Club members also donated a total of $90,000 to the Employee Needs Fund, which helps employees experiencing unexpected financial hardship.

The Hilton Head Island, S.C., resort closed its doors when it took some damage from Hurricane Matthew that required cleanup, but the resort has announced it is paying staff for what would have been normal working hours, had the resort not closed. “It is our hope that this additional compensation, above and beyond actual hours you may have worked during this pay period, provides you with [peace] of mind, comfort and normalcy,” a letter from President Steve Birdwell said.

The eye of the storm passed 20 miles to the east of the city, and at least one gust of 87 mph was recorded. In Virginia Beach, Va., more than 100 wedding guests were stranded at Cavalier Golf & Yacht Club overnight due to flooding, while Ponte Vedra Inn & Club and Sawgrass Country Club in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., saw minimal damage from the storm.

With the announcement, the 2016 Web.com Tour season comes to an abrupt end and earnings through the first three events of the series are now deemed final. More than 2 million people have already evacuated their homes in anticipation of the possible Category 4 hurricane, and clubs like Rockledge (Fla.) Country Club are closing in advance.