Assistant Superintendent

Schuyler Meadows Club is searching for a highly motivated Lead Assistant Superintendent.  The Lead Assistant will work directly with the Superintendent to ensure course standards and playing conditions are met on a daily basis.  Candidates must be self-driven and possess a desire to advance in the golf course industry. 

The club is developing a long range capital improvement plan for all aspects of the club.  Recently the maintenance facility was renovated which included a new 90’x40’ Cold Storage Facility, 60’x30’ Bulk Material Storage Facility, 55’x20’ Wash pad with Accumen Clear Water Recycled Water system, and paving of the maintenance facility. 

Job Responsibilities:

• Effectively lead and schedule staff to ensure a quality product.  Continually follow up to ensure tasks are being completed timely and to the appropriate standards and that equipment is set up and operating properly.   
• Ensure daily course set up meets club course standards.
• Proactively identify and correct agronomic problems that may arise.
• Ensure staff receives proper safety and job skills training through group training, on the job training, communication, meetings, etc.
• Evaluate and assess equipment management, operation and set up
• Energetic team player who is willing to help out where needed
• Strong emphasis on maintaining a strong work/ life balance within the team. 
• Create bonds and relationships with current staff
• Collaborate with the golf course superintendent on all aspects of course maintenance.
• Supervise and guide staff in daily operations, ensuring high standards.
• Manage chemical and fertilizer applications, irrigation troubleshooting, and repairs.

About Schuyler Meadows:

In 1926 a group of eleven Loudonville residents decided to form a private club convenient to their homes which would include a golf course and tennis courts. They purchased the old Hartman Farm consisting of approximately 200 acres and began construction of the Clubhouse in 1926. Albany architect, J. Worthington Palmer used the central portion of George Washington’s home at Mount Vernon as a model for his design of the Clubhouse. The 18 hole golf course was completed in 1927 and was designed by Devereux Emmet.