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MK Golf presents annual report on Edmonton and Harvest Pointe operations
Summary
Matt Sherlock, co-owner of MK Golf, told council MK operates Edmonton under a city lease, covers operational costs, and reported rounds climbed to 25,249 in 2025. He previewed a 2026–2030 CIP and said reclaimed water from the city treatment plant is critical for irrigation.
Matt Sherlock, co-owner of MK Golf (MK Longstrokes Inc.), presented an annual report to the Oskaloosa City Council on Feb. 2 describing management of the city-owned Edmonton Golf Course and the privately owned Harvest Pointe facility.
Sherlock said MK Golf leases Edmonton, operates all aspects of the property (maintenance and staffing), covers operational expenses and pays the city an annual lease payment. He said the management agreement began in 2010 and was modified in 2021 after a partner’s retirement. "I am here tonight to give a brief overview of how we operate Edmonson And Harms Point Golf Course and what our relationship with the City of Okaloosa consists of," Sherlock said.
He reviewed season-pass categories and multi-year rounds data, reporting rounds of play rising from about 21,640 in 2020 to 25,249 in 2025. Sherlock said some event rounds (fundraisers) may not be fully captured by his system but that the overall trend is upward.
Sherlock also described the 2026–2030 capital improvement plan and the need to publish facility rules in 2026 (payment/policy, cart rules, tournament policies). He emphasized irrigation depends on reclaimed water from the city treatment plant, which has supplied the course for about 30 years; losing that supply would create major operational challenges.
Council thanked Sherlock; several members suggested staff follow up during the upcoming budget workshop.
