As long as she can remember, Andie Greenberg is invested to give her community again. Junior of the Walt Whitman High School from Bethesda, MD, has volunteered for various charities with her family since her elementary school days, but Greenberg has recently been able to take its initiatives to a whole new level.
An eternal tennis player, Greenberg began playing Golf as a high school student during the pandemicism. She got into the game immediately in the game, and has practiced and playing since then, in the hope that she will continue to compete in college. But in addition to her busy golf schedule, Greenberg is also a lawyer set for the disabled community-some seed that was planted during her school years, volunteering along with her mother, Michelle, for the Nora project, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the inclusion of disability, Empathy and 12th grade.
“At the end of the program, we did documentaries on our friends and had to share it with the rest of the school in ‘Nora Night’,” Greenberg told me recently. “And that is really what aroused my interest in giving again the disability community.”
As a starter of the high school, Greenberg became a companion friend with the best program of friends, who facilitates two-week hanging for individuals with intellectual or development disabilities. Greenberg said she and her friend, Alexa, face time often between meetings and spend a lot of time talking about typical teenage topics. They also enjoy the exits to The best ice cream of max In Bethesda, whom partners with best friends offer jobs for adults with intellectual and/or development disabilities.
While researching ways to raise money for her Bat Mitzvah project, Greenberg revealed the Daniel music foundation, a New York -based nonprofit offering free music programs for people with disabilities.
“Really really interesting,” Greenberg said. “So comprehensive, everyone is so positive.”
Greenberg collected $ 2,000 for the Daniel Music Foundation through the American Golf Association’s Leadership Program – a joint initiative founded by the USA and Ajga to further develop young players through volunteering and philanthropy. In August, Greenberg was recognized for her efforts to collect funds as female recipient of 2025 Award the leadership of the USA-Ajga presidentswhich was created in 2005 to identify a male golf player and a woman demonstrating leadership, character and community service through their involvement with the leadership connections program.
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While receiving the price was certainly humble, the most inspiring Greenberg Moment of Summer happened weeks before announcement of her honor. 2025 US Adaptive Open, USGA National Championship for Disabled Players, was held at Greenberg’s Home Club, Woodmont Country Club in Rockville, MD Greenberg aimed at the note, but an Australian competitor of DM Lachlan Wood asked Greenberg to Caddy. Wood ended by acquiring its separation (lower limb damage) and connected to second place in general.
“It was so inspiring. It was really interesting to look at all different sorts of athletes,” Greenberg said. “And they all play golf better than me. I’ve learned so much from all the experience, and it was probably one of the best sports events I’ve ever been.”
Greenberg says she hopes to continue her philanthropic effort well in her future.
“I don’t know if I still have a full plan, but I definitely want to continue to raise awareness and give these different charities that have helped the community,” she said. “I just think it’s such a good cause and I still want to keep helping.”
How about next summer? Is once reserved. Adaptive US Open will return to Woodmont in 2026, and Greenberg has already agreed to get the wood bag once again.
