The Links at New Richmond Golf Club is a public facility in New Richmond, Wisconsin, designed by Joel Goldstrand, a regional architect known for his work on courses throughout the Upper Midwest. The course serves the St. Croix River valley community, located roughly an hour east of the Twin Cities metropolitan area. Goldstrand's portfolio includes numerous daily-fee and municipal layouts across Wisconsin and Minnesota, typically emphasizing playability for a range of skill levels while working within the rolling terrain common to the region. The course occupies land characteristic of western Wisconsin's glacially influenced topography, with moderate elevation changes and a mix of open and wooded areas. The routing likely incorporates natural features such as wetlands, mature hardwoods, and prairie grasses that define the landscape between the St. Croix valley and the agricultural plains to the west. As a public course in a smaller community, New Richmond provides accessible golf for local residents and visitors exploring the scenic river valley region. The name "Links" suggests design elements that reference traditional Scottish golf, though the inland Wisconsin setting differs significantly from coastal linksland. This may be reflected in firm turf conditions, strategic bunkering, or open playing corridors where present. The course serves as a recreational amenity for New Richmond, a town with a population of several thousand, and contributes to the area's appeal for outdoor recreation alongside the nearby St. Croix National Scenic Riverway.