Along with Arnie's Army, Arnie has created other charities. Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women and Babies, Arnold Palmer Prostate Center, AP Pavilion and Winnie Palmer Nature Reserve.

Since 1989, the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children has been healing women and children from Central Florida and around the world with care, compassion and leading edge medical care.
Read More

Throughout the planning for the new hospital, a set of guiding principles directed all the efforts. Ideals such as healing, caring, warmth, dignity and repect have been the focus for the new hospital. Our desire is that each mother, baby and family who walks through the doors will feel a sense of peace. Much thought was also given as to how we can best incorporate these values in the name. Winnie Palmer embodied these ideals and in so doing, touched countless lives.
Read More

Arnold Palmer was diagnosed with prostate cancer during the height of his career, he took the TEAM (Treatment, Education, Awareness, and Management) approach to managing his disease. The Arnold Palmer Prostate Center takes the same approach, recognizing that every cancer patient is unique. A variety of programs are offered including counseling, nutrition, support groups, cancer lecture series, exercise for cancer patients, and arts in healthcare.
Read More

In July 2002, when University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) and Latrobe Hospital announced the new UPMC Cancer Center in Latrobe would bear his name, Arnold's hope had become a reality. The cancer pavilion features outpatient oncology and diagnostic testing, and is committed to the prevention, detection, diagnosis and treatment of cancer.
Read More

Winnie loved the Latrobe area and didn't want it to become over-commercialized. She worked hard to save a particular 26-acre tract of land from development, and hoped to make it an environmental, educational and recreational area. Shortly after Winnie's passing, then Pennsylvania Governor Tom Ridge announced that land would be preserved, thanks to a $500,000 grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation.
Read More