Coyote Preserve Golf Club sits in Fenton, Michigan, roughly an hour northwest of Detroit in the rolling terrain of Genesee County. Designed by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay, the course opened in the early 2000s as part of the design team's extensive portfolio of public-access facilities across the United States. The property takes its name from the natural character of the land, which features native grasses, wetlands, and wooded corridors typical of southeastern Michigan's glacially shaped landscape. The routing moves through varied topography with elevation changes that are modest but meaningful for the region, incorporating natural water features and preserved wetland areas that come into play on several holes. Palmer and Seay's design philosophy here emphasizes playability for a range of skill levels while maintaining strategic interest through bunkering, green contours, and risk-reward opportunities from the tee. The layout balances open, links-inspired stretches with tree-lined parkland holes, reflecting the transitional character of the property. Coyote Preserve operates as a daily-fee facility serving the Flint and northern Detroit metropolitan areas. The course has hosted regional amateur events and remains a fixture in Michigan's competitive golf calendar. The clubhouse and practice facilities support both casual play and tournament operations, and the course is known locally for conditioning that holds up well through Michigan's compressed golf season.