While Woodmont traces its roots to 1913, the club moved to its current location in 1950. Alfred Tull designed the courses, with input and assistance from Woodmont member Leopold Freudberg and superintendent Rudy Will. Since then, Woodmont has gone through several renovations with the most recent a major redesign of the North Course in 2018. This past year, a renovation of the South Course was completed. Golf course architect Joel Weiman created a unique layout with a complete bunker re-construction, expansive fairway and teeing grounds that offer multiple options and angles, and revisions to all 18 greens with updated turf varieties making it unlike anything else in the Mid-Atlantic region.

Sunriver (Ore.) Resort will be hosting the U.S. Adaptive Open for two consecutive years, beginning in 2027. The Meadows Course previously was the host site for the 2002 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links, won by Annie Thurman (now Annie Young), and the 2007 U.S. Senior Women's Amateur, won by Anna Schultz. Envisioned by acclaimed architect John Fought, the Meadows Course features tremendous variety within its 18 holes, seven of which border the meandering Sun River. Fought's design pays tribute to the great American golf courses of the 1920s and 30s with its aesthetic grace, while its dramatic use of directional and fore-bunkers serve up ample challenges for golfers of all skill levels. Besides the WAPL and Senior Women's Amateur, the Meadows has hosted numerous PGA and college events, including the PGA Cup and NCAA Men's Division I Championship. 

Sunriver (Ore.) Resort, and its Meadows Course, will host the U.S. Adaptive Open for a second consecutive year. The resort was the host site for the 2002 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links Championship, won by Annie Thurman (now Annie Young), who later represented the USA on a Curtis Cup Team. Anna Schultz won the 2007 U.S. Senior Women's Amateur there as well. Envisioned by acclaimed architect John Fought, the Meadows Course features tremendous variety within its 18 holes, seven of which border the meandering Sun River. Fought's design pays tribute to the great American golf courses of the 1920s and 30s with its aesthetic grace, while its dramatic use of directional and fore-bunkers serve up ample challenges for golfers of all skill levels. Besides the WAPL and Senior Women's Amateur, the Meadows has hosted numerous PGA and college events, including the PGA Cup and NCAA Men's Division I Championship.