Riverbend Golf Course is a public facility in Fort Wayne, Indiana, designed by Ernie Schrock, a regional architect who worked primarily in the Midwest during the mid-to-late twentieth century. Schrock's designs typically reflect the practical, straightforward approach common to municipal and daily-fee courses of that era, emphasizing playability for a wide range of golfers while working within the natural terrain available. Riverbend fits this tradition as an accessible course serving the Fort Wayne community. The course takes its name from its setting along or near one of the waterways in the Fort Wayne area, where the relatively flat terrain of northeastern Indiana is occasionally interrupted by river corridors and modest elevation changes. The routing likely incorporates these natural features, with holes shaped by the presence of water, mature tree lines, and the gentle contours typical of the region. Such courses often feature tree-lined fairways, strategically placed bunkers, and greens that reward accurate approach play without overwhelming recreational golfers. Riverbend serves as a neighborhood course where local players can enjoy regular rounds in a straightforward setting. The design priorities favor pace of play and maintainability, hallmarks of Schrock's work and of public golf in smaller Midwestern cities. While it does not host major tournaments or appear on national rankings, Riverbend fulfills an important role in Fort Wayne's golf landscape, offering an unpretentious venue for everyday play.