The San Marcos, Texas facility has been closed since October 2015 due to $1.2 million in flood damage. The university has decided not to repair and reopen the golf course, instead constructing recreational fields on the site over the next three to five years.

Drone footage of Raveneaux Country Club in Spring, Texas shows about two-thirds of the 18-hole layout under water, after nearly 20 inches of rain fell on some parts of southeast Texas. Champions Golf Club, River Oaks Country Club, and Memorial Park Golf Course in Houston and Bluejack National Golf Club in Montgomery were each impacted by the rain, to varying degrees.

Historic flooding in South Carolina resulted in 80 golf courses losing out on 32,000 rounds of golf, according to the Myrtle Beach Golf Course Owners Association. While the flooding closed courses in October, the perception that the state was underwater also kept business down during the winter.

Voters have approved a tax increase to help the Prospect Recreation and Park District purchase and improve Applewood Golf Course in Golden, Colo., to prevent it from being redeveloped. In Port Richey, Fla., the county purchased the abandoned Timber Oaks Golf Course with the aim to build a network of storm-water ponds to ease flooding troubles.

The National Weather Service registered nearly 24 inches of rain in Longs, S.C., over the course of five days. Aberdeen Country Club is expected to be closed 10 days or more and could have flood damage to buildings, structures and cart paths, while other properties are waiting for the standing water to subside.

The Ohio River crested at 53 feet due to melting snow and ice, causing one of the Cincinnati, Ohio club’s barges to launch downstream with boats still attached to it.

Evergreen (Colo.) GC will keep its 10th hole closed until 2015 because of damage from last September’s flooding. In Hopkins, Minn., Meadowbrook GC is still partially submerged and damage is estimated at $200,000, but is expected to climb.

The latest round of flood damage has prompted the city of Cedar Rapids, Iowa to look at a plan to turn the 18-hole course into nine holes with a training academy and driving range.

Hillcrest GC in Washington, Ill., recently reopened after a tornado damaged the property last November, while Coal Creek GC in Louisville, Colo., is still reeling from last year’s “400-year flood.”

The club is estimating that repairs to its 12-court tennis complex will cost $10,000 after heavy rains last week caused knee-level flooding. After pressure-washing the asphalt courts and bringing in 24 tons of synthetic clay to recover the others, the complex should reopen next week.

Ducks are swimming in the puddles created on hole 16 of the Portland, Ore., club, after rainwater and snowmelt have pushed nearby Rock Creek over its banks. Flooding is a yearly occurrence for the property, and golfers are being kept on the front nine until the water recedes.

The Louisville (Colo.) City Council voted unanimously to bring management of the city-owned golf course in-house after ending its agreement with Western Golf Properties, which has managed the facility for 12 years. Flooding in September caused an estimated $3.5 million in damage to the course, which washed out up to 40 bunkers, damaged 14 greens and 14 tee boxes, destroyed three bridges and took out much of the course’s irrigation system.

Four inches of rain in two hour’s time drowned the resort in rock, mud and silt on August 25, and the water ruined two of its three pump stations, damaged irrigation lines, ruined one of the facility’s two large practice areas and washed out the road to the clubhouse. The resort has worked to reopen its three Pete Dye golf courses, with one already open and the others scheduled for November 1 and January 1.

Estes Park Golf Course and the Lake Estes Executive Golf Course are repairing flood damage four weeks after raging waters washed away portions of roads, sewer lines, and infrastructure. In Venice, Fla., Lake Venice Golf Course is also struggling with flooding, but is blaming contractors for drainage issues.

Stacy Kleve, the head pro at Pelican Lakes and Pelican Falls golf courses, is optimistic about the recovery of the Windsor, Colo., properties, with staff springing into cleanup mode last week. “This is the worst flood I’ve seen here,” Kleve said. “You just can’t do anything until the water recedes. It is a completely helpless feeling.”