Las Positas Golf Course is a municipal facility in Livermore, California, designed by Robert Muir Graves and opened in 1965. Graves, a prolific Northern California architect who shaped dozens of public and private courses throughout the Bay Area and beyond, created a straightforward layout that serves the East Bay community. The course occupies relatively flat terrain characteristic of the Livermore Valley, with mature tree plantings now defining fairway corridors and framing many playing corridors more than a half-century after opening. The routing reflects mid-century municipal design priorities: accessible golf for a range of abilities, manageable maintenance, and efficient use of available land. Water features appear on several holes, and the mature landscaping provides both aesthetic interest and strategic challenge off the tee. The course measures modest by contemporary standards, typical of public facilities from this era that emphasized playability and pace of play over championship length. Las Positas serves as a community anchor in Livermore, a city positioned in the Tri-Valley region east of the Oakland and Berkeley hills. The facility includes practice areas and operates year-round in the area's Mediterranean climate. Like many Graves designs at municipal properties, the course balances affordability and accessibility with enough variety and challenge to retain regular play from local golfers. The layout remains largely true to its original design concept, offering a window into the practical, community-focused approach that characterized much of Graves's extensive portfolio.