Golf is played out-of-doors.
This a bit too droll for me, but if the implication is that golfers need to co-exist with whatever Nature presents, my home club would be rated very highly. Besides the Canada geese, we have large rolls of armadillos grubbing high spots of the fairways where chemical treatments were insufficient, beavers regularly harvest trees lacking protective wire mesh for the first few feet from the ground, coyotes, bobcats, innumerable rabbits and squirrels run freely without much resistance from our resident red tail hawks. I even saw a visiting bald eagle roosting on a large tree by the irrigation lake, maybe 100' above a flock of Canada geese which didn't seem to care. I'm told that not even the coyotes will eat the geese.
Thanks to all for the input. I have summarized the suggestions and provided them to our superintendent. I suspect that he knows what to do, but has plenty other things on his plate.
Our 20+ acre irrigation lake running between the entirety of #14 and 18 is a prominent visual feature for the property and for the home owners along the right sides of both holes. Some of the recommendations would not work. The border collie and lasers/lights suggestions seem to be the most promising. I hope that our supt and the corporate owner will see this as a higher priority than, say, blowing loose clippings several days weekly from the fairways, but work schedules and procedures seem to become customs resilient to change. I will report if something is attempted.