The most recent European vs US women's golf contest taking place in Europe was in Spain last year, while the upcoming tournament set for the Netherlands four years from now.
In the wake of the latest Ryder Cup victory, the national golf association is calling on UK authorities to support its bid to organize the premier women's golf event on English soil for the very first occasion.
This elite contest between the leading women players of Europe and America has taken place on two occasions in Scotland and in Wales yet never on English territory. A bid has been prepared to stage it at the Grove venue within Hertfordshire eight years from now.
But planners require thirty million pounds to finance this proposal and at present only £10m has been secured. The organizing body is pressing for government funding to guarantee the shortfall.
Talks to acquire Treasury backing started in early spring but a decision regarding if support will be provided is time-sensitive. The rights for the 2030 event are held by the International Management Group who want a decision within the current month.
According to the bid document, the organizing committee maintains that securing the event "provides significant benefits for the country".
"We are convinced at this moment it's fitting that this prestigious event should be hosted on English soil," stated England Golf's chief executive.
He added: "We have produced multiple athletes through the years and still do today, such as top English players, national team members, or Lottie Woad."
Regarding the benefit to public finance, the chief executive clarified: "Recent events show the kind of impact that major tournaments can create with regards to not just local economies."
He continued: "Undoubtedly what we believe may transpire with the Solheim Cup, from the expenditure that would occur during and surrounding the event including new positions."
"Women in sport is exactly bang on we should be focusing right now, making sure that athletics provides fair platform for all athletes," he emphasized.
"We have witnessed the impact of the Ryder Cup helps golf. We have observed the effect of the Ryder Cup impacts men's golf."
The Grove is located near Watford and is well placed to bring in visitors from the capital region.
The venue has previously hosted premier competitions and offers hotel facilities commensurate with the needs to stage a competition of this caliber.
To organize the men's tournament on European soil would cost more than £400m however for the women's version the requirement is about thirty million pounds.
"We're looking for circa £20m in public funding to underwrite it," the executive declared.
"This amount in addition to existing substantial funding from The Grove and ourselves and potentially other partners we plan to invest."
The representative would not state that negotiations have reached an impasse, but admitted: "Certainly there exists a dilemma currently concerning whether or not public authorities can finance premier competitions."
"Previous examples demonstrate, including from a world athletics perspective, whether it be female competitions, that they are willing to put their hands in their pocket for selected competitions."
"In my opinion should we receive favorable response in the coming weeks, we would be able to win the tournament for England."
He summarized: "There is no the money right now; the hosting attempt cannot proceed. The situation could transform soon if I got approval, yet the deadline remains urgent."
Official pre-election commitments before the last election declared support to delivering global tournaments and seeking fresh possibilities to encourage the next generation of talent while encouraging physical activity and wellness.
Following inquiries for comment, an official for the Department of Media, Culture and Sport commented: "The UK maintains international standing in organizing significant competitions and we aim to maintain this."
"Organizing competitions on home soil captures imaginations, increases engagement and strengthens local economies."
"There exists an impressive schedule of events over the coming years, including cricket events two years from now including supporting a bid to host major tournaments in 2035."
"Funding for upcoming proposals will depend on various elements including how far they produce community and financial advantages for the UK."
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