Meadow Gardens Golf Course occupies flat, reclaimed farmland in Pitt Meadows, a municipality in the Fraser Valley approximately 40 kilometers east of Vancouver. Designed by Les Furber and opened in the mid-1990s, the course reflects the architect's approach to working with the region's characteristic lowland terrain. The property sits within the floodplain geography common to this part of the Lower Mainland, where the Fraser River has shaped the landscape over centuries. The routing makes use of the site's natural flatness, with water features and strategic bunkering providing definition and challenge across the layout. Furber incorporated several ponds and drainage channels into the design, elements that serve both functional and strategic purposes given the area's high water table and seasonal precipitation patterns. The course plays through open terrain with views toward the surrounding Coast Mountains, though mature tree plantings have developed over the years to frame individual holes. Meadow Gardens operates as a public facility serving the eastern Fraser Valley golf market. The course sees steady play from residents of Pitt Meadows, Maple Ridge, and neighboring communities, functioning as an accessible option in a region where golf remains popular despite urban growth pressures. The setting retains some agricultural character typical of Pitt Meadows, with working farms and rural properties still visible beyond the course boundaries.