Staley Farms Golf Club occupies land in the northern reaches of Kansas City, Missouri, within a master-planned community development that bears the same name. Eric Iverson designed the course, which opened in the early 2000s as part of the broader residential and commercial build-out of the area. The routing takes advantage of rolling terrain characteristic of the region, with elevation changes that provide variety across the eighteen holes. Several holes incorporate natural creek corridors and wooded areas, while others play through more open ground that allows wind to factor into club selection. The course serves as a daily-fee facility accessible to the public, distinguishing it from many of Kansas City's private clubs. Its location north of the Missouri River places it somewhat apart from the city's traditional country club corridor, and it functions as a neighborhood amenity as well as a destination for golfers from across the metro area. The layout balances risk-reward opportunities with straightforward holes, accommodating a range of skill levels while maintaining interest for experienced players. Staley Farms reflects the practical design approach common to many modern public courses built within residential developments: the routing respects property lines and housing, yet Iverson managed to create a golf experience with distinct character holes and strategic variety. The course has become a regular stop for local golfers seeking a solid test without the formality or expense of private club play.