The Club Management Association of America announces the latest class of club management professionals to attain the designation of Certified Chief Executive (CCE).
The CCE designation was developed to recognize those managers who have shown the ability to successfully serve as the most senior manager in a club and to augment the Certified Club Manager (CCM) designation, seen as the “hallmark of professionalism” in the club industry
Once club management professionals achieve their CCM designation, they must complete an additional 400 hours of professional development and qualify for the CMAA Honor Society, successfully complete Business Management Institutes Tactical and Strategic Leadership, and serve as the top executive in a club for a minimum of five years. Further, individuals must mentor an entry or mid-level manager through the Manager in Development (MID) program or other one-year commitment.
The following professionals met all the CCE requirements in the final quarter of 2025:
- Chet Chicosky, CCM, CCE, New Haven Lawn Club, New Haven, Conn.
- Alan R. Cohen, CCM, CCE, Niagara Falls Country Club, Lewiston, N.Y.
- Cynthia Enanoria, CCM, CCE, Town & Country Club, San Francisco, Calif.
- Beverly Marler, CCM, CCE, McConnell Golf, Greensboro, N.C.
- Ronald L. Phipps, CCM, CCE, The Lakes Country Club, Palm Desert, Calif.
- Kimberly Clark Warren, CCM, CCE, Southern Hills Country Club, Tulsa, Okla.
