Oakridge Golf Club sits in Ashburn, a rural community in the Durham Region east of Toronto. Designed by Canadian architect Thomas McBroom and opened in the mid-1990s, the course occupies rolling farmland typical of southern Ontario's countryside. McBroom, known for his work across Canada including several courses in the Greater Toronto Area, routed Oakridge to take advantage of the property's natural elevation changes and mature tree cover. The layout moves through a mix of open and wooded terrain, with fairways framed by hardwoods and evergreens. Elevation shifts create variety in approach shots and sightlines, while water features come into play on several holes. The design reflects McBroom's tendency toward strategic bunkering and green complexes that reward accurate iron play. Conditioning standards remain consistent with daily-fee facilities in the region that also host member play. Oakridge serves both a membership base and public golfers, a common model for courses in Ontario's smaller communities where population density supports a hybrid operational structure. The clubhouse provides standard amenities including dining facilities that cater to member events and outside groups. The course remains a regional option for golfers in Durham and the eastern GTA seeking parkland-style golf within reasonable driving distance of urban centers.