Giving Back Minigolf is a team building activity that combines creativity, collaboration, and generosity. Each team receives the necessary materials and then builds a playable minigolf hole with its own name, theme, and obstacles.
To get extra materials, teams complete short challenges. Once all the holes are assembled, the group comes together to see the full course they built as a team, then plays it to the cheers of everyone.
At the end of the activity, the items used to build and play are donated to an organization chosen with you. The act of giving is part of the experience from start to finish.
A minigolf course is made up of very different holes, and it only works when they are all there. Every team's contribution counts, just like in an organization.
At a glance
Giving Back Minigolf is available in Montreal, Quebec City and surrounding areas, Ottawa-Gatineau, and throughout Quebec.
Is your team ready to build a course that leaves a mark?
Giving Back Minigolf is perfect for organizations that want to offer their teams a fun experience while making a difference that extends beyond the office walls. Participants build a course together and then see exactly what they are contributing to a cause.
Giving Back Minigolf allows you to:
The cause is chosen with you: families, students, seniors, a food bank, or any other organization in your community. Latulippe will guide you in defining the donation, selecting the items, and organizing the delivery.
A turnkey team building activity in Montreal and throughout Quebec:
Latulippe handles the preparation, equipment, facilitation, setup, and teardown. A preparatory meeting allows us to tailor the activity to your group and the chosen cause.
Imagine a group of leaders from a large service company gathered for an event. They come from different functions and sectors, and many barely know each other. The goal: to build connections, foster collaboration, and give the meeting a concrete purpose.
Upon arrival, participants answer questions to get to know one another better. They are then divided into 18 teams, each building their own hole using the same materials. During construction, surprise cards lead to short team challenges, which allow them to earn tunnels, ramps, and other obstacles at the general store. The 18 holes are then connected into a single course, played with a shotgun start, featuring a collective hole-in-one challenge.
At the end, a photo slideshow displays all the items used to build the holes, which are intended for young families. The group then gathers around the child car seats won collectively for a family photo: eighteen teams, one single group. The items are donated to an organization that supports these families.