Charbonneau Golf Club's Red Course is a Ted Robinson design located in Wilsonville, a suburban community in the Portland metropolitan area along the Willamette River. Robinson, a California-based architect active from the 1950s through the 1990s, developed a reputation for incorporating substantial water features into his layouts, and this course reflects that signature approach. The Red Course serves a private residential community and operates as part of the Charbonneau development, which includes both golf and country club amenities. The routing works through relatively flat terrain typical of the Willamette Valley, with water hazards playing a prominent role in the strategic design. Robinson's style here emphasizes target golf, where players navigate around ponds and lakes that come into play on multiple holes. The course layout integrates with the surrounding residential development, and mature trees frame many fairways, adding definition and requiring accuracy from the tee. Charbonneau Golf Club also features a second nine-hole course, and the facility has served the local community for several decades as a members-focused club. The setting provides views of the valley landscape, and the course benefits from the mild climate of western Oregon, which allows for year-round play in most conditions. The club maintains traditional amenities including dining facilities that cater to its membership, and the Red Course remains the primary championship layout within the property.