Get ready to swing into action for a great cause at the Autism Awareness Charity Golf Tournament on April 21, 2025, at The Club at Pecan Grove in Richmond, TX. This isn’t just your average day on the course—it’s a heartfelt mission to spread awareness and support families affected by autism, all organized by Eagle Scout candidate Kenny Diaz of Troop 1656.
For Kenny, this tournament is deeply personal. His brother, Rob, is on the autism spectrum, and Kenny wants to use this event to help others understand that autism is not a barrier—it’s simply a different way of experiencing the world. “Autism does not define a person or control their character,” says Kenny. “It’s just part of who they are.” Through this charity golf tournament, Kenny hopes to spark conversations, foster empathy, and encourage acceptance, all while raising crucial funds for families in need.
The proceeds from the event will benefit Hope For Three, a nonprofit organization that provides vital support and advocacy for children with autism and their families in Fort Bend County and Greater Houston. By participating, sponsors and players will not only enjoy a fun-filled day of golfing camaraderie but will also help fund essential resources for this amazing cause.
A huge shoutout to the event’s sponsors—Si Environmental, The Golf Caddie Shop, and All-Star Storage—for their generous support. It’s easy to get involved: register your team for just $400, or consider becoming a sponsor yourself. This is more than just a round of golf; it’s a chance to make a difference in the lives of children and families affected by autism.
So, grab your clubs and get ready for a day of fun, philanthropy, and friendly competition. Want to learn more or sign up? Visit hopeforthree.org/events/eagle-scout for all the details.
Together, we can drive change—one swing at a time!

Photo courtesy of the Diaz Family
L to R: Pictured are Rob, 18, who lives with autism, and brother Kenny, 15. Kenny facilitated this unique event to “be a walk in my shoes, an experience that I hope brings a new light to autism and its characteristics and helps the public better understand those with autism and be more understanding of their realities, much like my brother,” he said.
