The Jimboomba police and Mater Little Miracles charity golf day is headed for Hills Golf Course on July 13.
This time around everyone is especially ready to hit the course after the event was postponed in April due the Logan River flood.
A full field of golfers made up of police, fire and ambulance service workers, and some members of the public, will play for the coveted trophy.
Defending champion Cameron Butt said him and team mate Gavin Ward, both from Jimboomba ambulance station, were ready to take the title again.
“It’s a great social day and we are raising money for a great cause,” he said.
Sergeant Terry Armstrong Armstrong said in the eight years of the event, no team had one the trophy twice.
“Years ago when we came up with idea we never thought we’d have run this have run this long," he said.
"We've just had so much support from the community and we hope to raise $5000 this year.
"We've got police coming from Roma and stations north of Bundaberg as well as Redland bay and emergency services officers from the greater Brisbane area.
"You're raising king for a good cause and that's what attracts the people."
Head golf professional at hills golf course Daniel Hunnisett said despite the whole course being inundated it was ready for the day.
"Preparations have gone really well and the course has bounced back," he said.
There will be a donation box at Jimboomba police station to donate funds to Mater Little Miracles.
