The Heritage at Salmon Arm Golf Club is a Les Furber design situated in the Shuswap region of British Columbia's interior, approximately 100 kilometers east of Kamloops. The course occupies rolling terrain characteristic of the area, where the landscape transitions from the valley floor toward the surrounding hills. Furber, a prolific Canadian architect active from the 1970s through the 2000s, designed numerous courses across British Columbia and Alberta, typically working with the natural contours of interior sites to create strategic layouts that balance playability with visual interest. The routing takes advantage of elevation changes and natural features common to the Shuswap, with holes moving through a mix of open and treed areas. The design reflects Furber's approach of creating courses accessible to a range of skill levels while incorporating enough variety in hole length and shot requirements to maintain interest throughout the round. The property offers views toward Shuswap Lake and the surrounding mountains, situating the golf experience within the broader recreational character of the region. Salmon Arm Golf Club serves the local community and visitors to the Shuswap, an area known for summer tourism centered on the lake. The club operates as a semi-private facility, welcoming both members and public play. The Heritage represents the type of regional course that anchors golf in smaller British Columbia communities, providing a well-maintained layout designed by a recognized Canadian architect without the resort-scale amenities or green fees of destination properties.