Stone Ridge Golf Club sits in Eagle Point, a small community in the Rogue Valley of southern Oregon, roughly midway between Medford and the Cascade foothills. The course was designed by Jim Cochran, a Pacific Northwest architect whose work appears primarily in Oregon and Washington. The region's climate—warm, dry summers and mild winters—supports year-round golf, and the area's volcanic soils and rolling terrain provide natural variety for routing. The layout occupies land characteristic of the upper Rogue Valley, with elevation changes and views toward the surrounding mountains. Cochran's design philosophy typically emphasizes playability for a range of skill levels while incorporating natural landforms and native grasses where feasible. Stone Ridge serves primarily as a daily-fee facility, accessible to both local golfers and visitors exploring the region's wine country and outdoor recreation opportunities. Eagle Point itself is a small town, and the course functions as a community amenity as well as a destination for travelers passing through southern Oregon. The Rogue Valley has become known for its combination of golf, vineyards, and proximity to Crater Lake National Park, making courses like Stone Ridge part of a broader recreational landscape. The layout offers a straightforward test without the dramatic elevation or coastal features found elsewhere in Oregon, relying instead on strategic bunkering and the natural contours of the property.