Osprey Valley Resort's Toot Course is one of three Doug Carrick designs at this golf destination northwest of Toronto in the Caledon Hills. Carrick, one of Canada's most prolific contemporary architects, completed Toot in 2003 as part of the resort's expansion. The name comes from the Gaelic word for "north," reflecting the property's position as the northernmost of the three courses at Osprey Valley. The layout occupies rolling terrain characteristic of the Oak Ridges Moraine, with elevation changes and natural contours that Carrick incorporated into the routing. The course plays through a mix of open meadowland and wooded corridors, with fairways that move across the property's varied topography. Carrick's design emphasizes strategic options from the tee and approaches that reward precision over distance. The green complexes feature subtle breaks and are defended by bunkers positioned to challenge recovery shots. Water comes into play on several holes, typically in ways that define risk-reward decisions rather than serving as purely penal hazards. Osprey Valley operates as a semi-private facility, with Toot joining the Heathlands and Hoot courses to provide members and resort guests with varied playing experiences. The three courses share common practice facilities and a clubhouse that serves the property's golf operations. The resort setting in the Caledon countryside, roughly an hour from downtown Toronto, positions Osprey Valley as a regional destination for multi-day golf visits and corporate outings.