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Pathways: provincial teams to university

Your child is getting good: what comes next? Governing bodies, provincial teams and development programs by sport, plus university and college teams across Canada. Selection and recruiting rules are as published on the official pages.

School sport academies →Guide: sport and school →

Provincial teams and development programs

  • Provincial team

    Basketball Saskatchewan Provincial Teams (13U-17U)

    2027 program: 17U born 2010-2011; 16U born 2011; 15U born 2012-2013; 14U born 2013-2014; 13U born 2014 (boys and girls)

    Two tryout weekends per age group: an open SuperCamp (2027: April 17-18, boys in Martensville, girls in Regina; $125; registration Nov 1, 2026 to Apr 10, 2027), then invitations emailed Apr 20 for final tryouts Apr 24-25, 2027 (no extra fee). Players must attend both weekends to be considered. 17U and 15U teams play the 2027 National Championships in Regina.

    Official page
  • GamesGolf

    BC Summer Games – Golf (zone teams)

    Kelowna 2026 field aged 12-16

    Each of the eight BC Golf zones fields a mixed boys/girls zone team (Zones 3 and 4 cover Greater Vancouver); ask your zone about selection. Next BC Summer Games after Kelowna 2026 not yet confirmed here.

    Official page
  • National development

    Canada Basketball Targeted Athlete Strategy (TAS) and age-group national teams

    Youth age-group athletes (Train to Train / Train to Compete stages); national teams U16, U17, U18, U19, U23, Senior

    TAS athletes are identified and assessed using the Gold Medal Model at identification camps; boys register through Canada Basketball's Men's High Performance Athlete Identification Program form and are contacted when a camp is scheduled for their age group; girls contact Women's High Performance. Selected athletes receive an Individualized Performance Plan.

    Official page
  • National development

    Canada Basketball U15 and U17 National Championships (provincial teams)

    U15 and U17

    Provincial and territorial teams compete each summer (2026: Aug 2-8; women in Sherbrooke, QC, men in Regina, SK). Canada Basketball states one objective is to facilitate the identification of athletes and coaches for National Team programming; athletes qualify by being selected to their province's or territory's team.

    Official page
  • Provincial team

    Équipes du Québec (15U and 17U), Programme d'excellence

    15U and 17U, boys and girls (14U also mentioned)

    Basketball Québec's excellence program states the Équipes du Québec bring together the twelve best Québec athletes aged 15 and under and 17 and under; the page does not publish tryout dates or fees (contact the federation). Selected 15U athletes can receive a $1,000 tax credit and 17U athletes $2,000. Teams compete at the U15/U17 National Championships.

    Official page
  • Talent ID & eligibilityGolf

    Golf Canada National Talent Identification

    Promising young juniors

    Feeder program established in 2022 supporting promising young juniors and their coaches; athletes can progress to Team Canada – NextGen (six moved up in 2026).

    Official page
  • Talent ID & eligibilityGolf

    Golf Nova Scotia Junior Development Team

    18 or younger as of August 1 of the selection year; target age 13-15 (mostly U13-U15)

    Nova Scotia residents only. The top 24 eligible boys and girls on the Golf NS Selection Order of Merit are invited (finishing position, strength of field and scoring average; Provincials and Nationals weigh most, multi-day regional events more than one-day Junior Tour events, best four Junior Invitational Tour events counted). Invitations go out September 1 with 10 days to accept; the team starts with a mid-October fall camp, then monthly sessions with PGA of Canada professionals (swing, mental performance, nutrition, fitness, course management, testing). Goal: girls 25-30% of the team. There is a program cost (payment plans and fundraising available; amount not published).

    Official page
  • Provincial teamGolf

    Golf Ontario Inter-Provincial Teams (national championships)

    Juniors (Canadian U15, Junior Boys, Junior Girls) and adult divisions

    2026 guidelines: Ontario residents in good standing are chosen by a top-three finish at the matching Ontario provincial championship (ties broken by Golf Ontario's tie-breaking policy) to represent Ontario at nine national championships, including the Canadian U15, Junior Boys and Junior Girls. Golf Ontario reimburses up to $500 of travel costs, plus $500 more when the national event is outside Ontario and another $500 for players under 19; representatives receive team uniforms.

    Official page
  • Talent ID & eligibilityGolf

    Golf Québec athlete identification – Espoir level

    Ages 12-21 as of August 1, 2026 (Pee-wee 12, Bantam 13-14, Juvenile 15-16, Junior 17-18, Amateur 19-21)

    An athlete qualifies through one of four options: (1) 2026 order-of-merit rank cut-offs by age and gender (e.g. boys top 40 at 13-14, girls top 20 at 13-14); (2) a minimum number of sanctioned events (2 to 4) with an average score under a limit (boys 100 down to 75, girls 110 down to 85 by age); sanctioned events include Golf Québec and its regions, Golf Canada, CJGA, Maple Leaf Junior Tour and AJGA; (3) a handicap factor limit (boys 30 to 10, girls 36 to 15, decreasing with age) plus a training plan, competition schedule and certified coach; (4) a top finish at the home region's Québec Games regional final (boys top 4 bantam or juvenile; girls top 2), age as of August 1, 2027. No quota or benefits are stated.

    Official page
  • Provincial teamGolf

    Golf Québec athlete identification – Relève level

    18 and under as of August 1, 2026 (status valid Nov 1, 2026 – Oct 31, 2027)

    Quota of 6 girls and 6 boys; criteria approved by Québec's Ministère de l'Éducation. Québec resident, Golf Québec/Golf Canada member, represents Golf Québec at national competitions. Priority to uncarded NextGen national-team athletes when the Élite quota is full. Girls: top 8 in the specific order of merit (18 and under), then top 10 (17 and under), then 1st in the bantam order of merit. Boys: top position in the federated ranking (18 and under). Counted events: NextGen Québec or Ontario, provincial junior championships, Canadian Junior championships, Optimist Classic or Graham Cooke Junior Invitational. Athletes must submit a year-round training plan from a PGA of Canada coach (NCCP preferred). Results count to Oct 31, 2026.

    Official page
  • Talent ID & eligibility

    NAIA eligibility (PlayNAIA)

    Graduating high-school students and college transfers; 4 seasons of competition

    UBC points athletes to the NAIA's PlayNAIA site for eligibility rules and summarizes them: first-year (direct-entry) athletes need an overall high-school GPA of at least 2.30 on a 4.00 scale and must be enrolled in at least 12 credit hours when they compete. Athletes may compete for four seasons within 10 semesters of attendance.

    Official page
  • Talent ID & eligibility

    NCAA Eligibility Center

    From Grade 9 (NCAA prospect status starts with Grade 9 classes)

    Students register a free profile with the NCAA Eligibility Center and upgrade to an Academic & Amateurism Certification account (SFU advises Grade 10); counsellors send Grade 9-11 transcripts and later the final transcript with proof of graduation. For Division II, SFU lists 16 NCAA-approved core courses and a minimum 2.2 core-course GPA, and Canadian students find their approved courses in the NCAA international guide.

    Official page
  • Talent ID & eligibilityGolf

    Next Wave (Golf Ontario U15/U17 development program)

    U15 and U17 divisions of the Ontario Junior Golf Pathway (2026 cohort: graduation years 2027-2031)

    Selected by Golf Ontario from the previous season's competitive results and Junior Golf Pathway rankings; no application process is described. Includes coaching from the Team Ontario head coach, mental-performance and strength-and-conditioning coaching, sponsor apparel, TaylorMade Performance Lab access, and Team Ontario training days, a March Break Experience and a Spring Training Experience. Dates, locations and costs are not published.

    Official page
  • GamesGolf

    Team BC – Canada Summer Games Golf

    Team BC is assembled every four years for the Canada Summer Games (golf was contested at St. John's 2025); selection details are not published on the BC Golf page.

    Official page
  • Provincial teamGolf

    Team BC Junior Interprovincial Teams

    U19

    B.C. teams (three players in 2024) contest the interprovincial team title within the Canadian Junior Boys and Girls Championships. For interprovincial teams players must be BC Golf members, resident in Canada 1 year and B.C. 3 months; selection is partly based on play in B.C. events.

    Official page
  • Regional centreGolf

    Team BC Regional Squad – Fraser Valley

    Competitive juniors (2025 squad aged 12-17, boys and girls)

    Selection weights: 30% past tournament results, 30% Selection Camp tournament results, 20% assessments, 20% coach evaluations, plus regional representation. 2027 selection camp held Oct 9-11, 2026 at Ledgeview GC and Mission G&CC (two tournament days plus Talent ID testing).

    Official page
  • Regional centreGolf

    Team BC Regional Squad – Metro Vancouver

    Competitive juniors (2025 squad aged 15-18)

    Selection weights: 30% past tournament results, 30% Selection Camp tournament results, 20% assessments, 20% coach evaluations, plus regional representation. 2027 selection camp held Oct 9-11, 2026 at Ledgeview GC and Mission G&CC (two tournament days plus Talent ID testing).

    Official page
  • Regional centreGolf

    Team BC Regional Squad – North Shore

    Competitive juniors (2025 squad aged 14-16)

    Selection weights: 30% past tournament results, 30% Selection Camp tournament results, 20% assessments, 20% coach evaluations, plus regional representation. 2027 selection camp held Oct 9-11, 2026 at Ledgeview GC and Mission G&CC (two tournament days plus Talent ID testing).

    Official page
  • Provincial teamGolf

    Team BC Squad Program

    Competitive juniors (2025 squad athletes aged 12-18)

    Selection weights: 30% past tournament results, 30% Selection Camp tournament results, 20% assessments, 20% coach evaluations, plus regional representation. 2027 selection camp held Oct 9-11, 2026 at Ledgeview GC and Mission G&CC (two tournament days plus Talent ID testing).

    Official page
  • National developmentGolf

    Team Canada – NextGen

    Top junior boys and girls

    Selected mainly on previous-season results (September to August) plus performance at Golf Canada's annual selection camps.

    Official page
  • National developmentGolf

    Team Canada (National Amateur Squad)

    Men's and women's squads for experienced amateurs moving toward professional golf, selected mainly on previous-season results.

    Official page
  • Provincial teamGolf

    Team Nova Scotia (inter-provincial teams at national championships)

    Junior Boys and Junior Girls divisions (plus adult divisions)

    The top three eligible finishers in each division of the Golf Nova Scotia provincial championships are named to Team Nova Scotia; the junior boys' and junior girls' teams play the Canadian Junior Boys and Junior Girls Championships (2026: Regina SK and Caledon ON, Aug 11-14). The 2026 page does not describe funding or other supports.

    Official page
  • Provincial teamGolf

    Team Ontario (Golf Ontario junior high-performance team)

    Under 19 as of August 1, 2026 (born on or after August 2, 2007)

    2025-26 criteria: Ontario resident (OHIP card), Canadian citizen or permanent resident, Golf Ontario member in good standing with amateur status. Objective criteria: 2025 scoring average, scoring differential and head-to-head results; 2025 Ontario Junior Golf Pathway rankings (U15, U17, U19); Junior Golf Scoreboard and World Amateur Golf Ranking; Foresight data from the 2025 Super Camp. Counted events include Ontario and Canadian junior and amateur championships, NextGen championships, USGA, AJGA, MJT and CJGA events. Discretionary factors (work ethic, coachability, trends) are also used; a three-person committee selects. Team size and costs are not published. Athletes get camps, performance testing and competitive experiences alongside their personal coaching.

    Official page
  • Provincial team

    Team Ontario (U15 and U17)

    U15 (turning 14 or 15 in the current year); U17 (turning 16 or 17 in the current year); also U14 boys and girls development teams

    Regional tryouts typically begin in early April ($30 per location); top athletes advance to weekend Mini-Camps, then a final tryout by email invitation. The 12 selected athletes per team pay $850 for Nationals (alternates $500); overall program cost is stated as $1,000-2,000. Teams compete at the Canada Basketball U15/U17 National Championships; U17 teams also at the Canada Summer Games.

    Official page
  • Talent ID & eligibility

    U SPORTS academic eligibility (UBC Athletics summary)

    Post-secondary students; up to 5 years of competition

    U SPORTS athletes must be registered in at least three courses (9 credit hours or equivalent) in each term they compete and may compete for up to five years; athletes who have used up their eligibility in the NCAA, NAIA or CCAA are not eligible. At UBC the Varsity Office confirms every athlete's eligibility, and prospects are told to contact the recruiting coach and complete the prospective athlete form.

    Official page

University and college teams

U SPORTS, CCAA and provincial college teams across Canada; choose “United States” for NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA and other US college teams.

SchoolAssociationSportLinks
Brock UniversitySt. Catharines, ONotherOUAGolf, Men
Carleton UniversityOttawa, ONotherOUAGolf, Men
otherOUAGolf, Women
Fanshawe CollegeLondon, ONCCAAOCAAGolf, Men
Georgian CollegeBarrie, ONCCAAOCAAGolf, Women
Humber PolytechnicToronto, ONCCAAOCAAGolf, Men
CCAAOCAAGolf, Women
McMaster UniversityHamilton, ONotherOUAGolf, Men
Queen's UniversityKingston, ONotherOUAGolf, Men
otherOUAGolf, Women
St. Clair CollegeWindsor, ONCCAAOCAAGolf, Men
CCAAOCAAGolf, Women
University of GuelphGuelph, ONotherOUAGolf, Women
University of WaterlooWaterloo, ONotherOUAGolf, Men
otherOUAGolf, Women
University of WindsorWindsor, ONotherOUAGolf, Women
Western UniversityLondon, ONotherOUAGolf, Men
Wilfrid Laurier UniversityWaterloo, ONotherOUAGolf, Men

Athletic scholarship rules: Golf

Scholarship type, per-team limits and eligibility in Canada (U SPORTS, CCAA) and the US (NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA). Rules change often; the association's own site is the final word.

AssociationTypeMax per teamEligibilityInternational students
CCAAMenVaries by school—The CCAA is governed regionally by its six member conferences (e.g. PACWEST in BC, ACAC, OCAA, RSEQ, ACAA); athletic award and eligibility rules come from the conferences and colleges and were not confirmed in this run.Canadian citizens and permanent residents study as domestic students; ask the college's athletics office about eligibility paperwork. Source
CCAAWomenVaries by school—The CCAA is governed regionally by its six member conferences (e.g. PACWEST in BC, ACAC, OCAA, RSEQ, ACAA); athletic award and eligibility rules come from the conferences and colleges and were not confirmed in this run.Canadian citizens and permanent residents study as domestic students; ask the college's athletics office about eligibility paperwork. Source
NCAA D1MenCan be split (equivalency)—Register with the NCAA Eligibility Center and choose the Academic and Athletics Certification account (you may register at any age; early registration avoids delays). Before high-school graduation complete 16 NCAA-approved core courses (4 English, 3 math, 2 science, 1 extra English/math/science, 2 social science, 4 additional) and earn at least a 2.3 core-course GPA. The Eligibility Center certifies academic and athletics (amateur) status.Canadian students: follow your own province's NCAA academic-requirements guide. Your school (not you) sends the final official transcript from Grade 9 onward plus proof of graduation, by direct upload or email to the Eligibility Center; records sent by students are not accepted. Records not in English (e.g. French records from Quebec) must come in the original language with a certified word-for-word English translation. Canadians outside Quebec can call 877-262-1492 (9 a.m.-5 p.m. ET, Mon-Fri); Quebec students use the NCAA international contact form. Students with only international credentials do not have to meet the Division I 10/7 core-course progression rule. Source
NCAA D1WomenCan be split (equivalency)—Register with the NCAA Eligibility Center and choose the Academic and Athletics Certification account (you may register at any age; early registration avoids delays). Before high-school graduation complete 16 NCAA-approved core courses (4 English, 3 math, 2 science, 1 extra English/math/science, 2 social science, 4 additional) and earn at least a 2.3 core-course GPA. The Eligibility Center certifies academic and athletics (amateur) status.Canadian students: follow your own province's NCAA academic-requirements guide. Your school (not you) sends the final official transcript from Grade 9 onward plus proof of graduation, by direct upload or email to the Eligibility Center; records sent by students are not accepted. Records not in English (e.g. French records from Quebec) must come in the original language with a certified word-for-word English translation. Canadians outside Quebec can call 877-262-1492 (9 a.m.-5 p.m. ET, Mon-Fri); Quebec students use the NCAA international contact form. Students with only international credentials do not have to meet the Division I 10/7 core-course progression rule. Source
NCAA D2MenCan be split (equivalency)3.6Register with the NCAA Eligibility Center and choose the Academic and Athletics Certification account. Complete 16 NCAA-approved core courses (3 English, 2 math, 2 science, 3 additional English/math/science, 2 social science, 4 additional) and earn at least a 2.2 core-course GPA. The Eligibility Center certifies academic and athletics (amateur) status.Canadian students: follow your own province's NCAA academic-requirements guide. Your school (not you) sends the final official transcript from Grade 9 onward plus proof of graduation, by direct upload or email to the Eligibility Center; records sent by students are not accepted. Records not in English (e.g. French records from Quebec) must come in the original language with a certified word-for-word English translation. Canadians outside Quebec can call 877-262-1492 (9 a.m.-5 p.m. ET, Mon-Fri); Quebec students use the NCAA international contact form. Source
NCAA D2WomenCan be split (equivalency)5.4Register with the NCAA Eligibility Center and choose the Academic and Athletics Certification account. Complete 16 NCAA-approved core courses (3 English, 2 math, 2 science, 3 additional English/math/science, 2 social science, 4 additional) and earn at least a 2.2 core-course GPA. The Eligibility Center certifies academic and athletics (amateur) status.Canadian students: follow your own province's NCAA academic-requirements guide. Your school (not you) sends the final official transcript from Grade 9 onward plus proof of graduation, by direct upload or email to the Eligibility Center; records sent by students are not accepted. Records not in English (e.g. French records from Quebec) must come in the original language with a certified word-for-word English translation. Canadians outside Quebec can call 877-262-1492 (9 a.m.-5 p.m. ET, Mon-Fri); Quebec students use the NCAA international contact form. Source
NCAA D3MenNo athletic scholarships0Each Division III school sets its own admission and academic standards; athletes are held to the same standards as other students. All incoming athletes should register with the NCAA Eligibility Center to get an NCAA ID; U.S. (domestic) students create a Profile Page.International students (the NCAA's international guide covers Canadian high-school students) must have their athletics eligibility certified before competing: create an Athletics Certification account. There is no academic certification, but amateurism standards apply; the Eligibility Center may ask your school for records to confirm your graduation date. Source
NCAA D3WomenNo athletic scholarships0Each Division III school sets its own admission and academic standards; athletes are held to the same standards as other students. All incoming athletes should register with the NCAA Eligibility Center to get an NCAA ID; U.S. (domestic) students create a Profile Page.International students (the NCAA's international guide covers Canadian high-school students) must have their athletics eligibility certified before competing: create an Athletics Certification account. There is no academic certification, but amateurism standards apply; the Eligibility Center may ask your school for records to confirm your graduation date. Source
NAIAMenCan be split (equivalency)—Register at PlayNAIA (the NAIA Eligibility Center) and receive an eligible determination before your first NAIA competition. First-time freshmen must graduate from an accredited high school and either have a 2.3+ GPA or meet 2 of 3: ACT 18 / SAT 970, high-school GPA 2.0, top half of graduating class. Only amateurs may compete (no pro contract, no pay beyond actual travel, meals and lodging, no paid promotions tied to your college or sport).Students at Canadian high schools pay the U.S./Canadian high-school registration fee of US$110 (international students US$170), one-time and non-refundable. The same academic standard applies (2.3 GPA or 2 of 3). Academic records must be provided in the language of issue plus a word-for-word English translation. Source
NAIAWomenCan be split (equivalency)—Register at PlayNAIA (the NAIA Eligibility Center) and receive an eligible determination before your first NAIA competition. First-time freshmen must graduate from an accredited high school and either have a 2.3+ GPA or meet 2 of 3: ACT 18 / SAT 970, high-school GPA 2.0, top half of graduating class. Only amateurs may compete (no pro contract, no pay beyond actual travel, meals and lodging, no paid promotions tied to your college or sport).Students at Canadian high schools pay the U.S./Canadian high-school registration fee of US$110 (international students US$170), one-time and non-refundable. The same academic standard applies (2.3 GPA or 2 of 3). Academic records must be provided in the language of issue plus a word-for-word English translation. Source
NJCAA D1Varies by school—Must be a high-school graduate (academic diploma, GED or a state-approved high-school equivalency test). Amateur status: must not have played on a professional or semi-professional team or league, and must keep amateur status from age 19 or first full-time college enrollment, whichever comes first.High-school transcripts from Grade 9 onward must be translated into English, with acceptable proof of graduation as defined by the district, state, province or other governing body. Source
NJCAA D2Varies by school—Must be a high-school graduate (academic diploma, GED or a state-approved high-school equivalency test). Amateur status: must not have played on a professional or semi-professional team or league, and must keep amateur status from age 19 or first full-time college enrollment, whichever comes first.High-school transcripts from Grade 9 onward must be translated into English, with acceptable proof of graduation as defined by the district, state, province or other governing body. Source
NJCAA D3No athletic scholarships0Must be a high-school graduate (academic diploma, GED or a state-approved high-school equivalency test). Amateur status: must not have played on a professional or semi-professional team or league, and must keep amateur status from age 19 or first full-time college enrollment, whichever comes first.High-school transcripts from Grade 9 onward must be translated into English, with acceptable proof of graduation as defined by the district, state, province or other governing body. Source

Governing bodies and leagues

  • National bodyGolf CanadaNational sport organization for golf; runs First Tee – Canada, Youth on Course Canada (with provincial associations), the NextGen Championships, Canadian Junior and U15 Championships and the Team Canada / NextGen national squads.Website
  • Provincial bodyAlberta GolfProvincial sport organization for golf in Alberta; runs the McLennan Ross Alberta Junior Tour, the Alberta junior championships, First Tee – Alberta and Youth on Course in Alberta.Website
  • Provincial bodyBritish Columbia GolfProvincial sport organization for golf in B.C. (BCG); supports First Tee BC and Youth on Course, runs provincial junior championships (U15, U17, Junior Boys/Girls), eight zones for junior competition and the Team BC Squad Program.Website
  • Provincial bodyGolf ManitobaProvincial sport organization for golf in Manitoba; runs Golf in Schools, mobile clinics, in-service day clinics and the Junior Skills Challenge with First Tee – Prairies and the PGA of Canada, and the provincial junior championships.Website
  • Provincial bodyGolf New BrunswickProvincial golf association for New Brunswick; runs the Junior Golf League for ages 8-18 and promotes First Tee – Atlantic and Youth on Course.Website
  • Provincial bodyGolf Newfoundland LabradorProvincial golf association for Newfoundland and Labrador (Golf NL), a Sport NL member with a Junior Director on its board. No junior program list was reachable this run.Website
  • Provincial bodyGolf Nova ScotiaProvincial golf association for Nova Scotia; promotes First Tee and Youth on Course, runs free Girls Come Try Golf sessions, a Junior Invitational Tour and a Junior Development Team.Website
  • Provincial bodyGolf OntarioProvincial sport organization for golf in Ontario; runs the Junior Golf Pathway (Emerging, Advancing, Competitive, Performance) linking regional junior tours to provincial championships and Team Ontario, and the Ontario junior championships.Website
  • Provincial bodyGolf PEIProvincial golf association for Prince Edward Island; publishes the Introductory Junior Golf Programs list of member courses, runs the PEI Junior Golf Tour and Future Links learn-to-play clinics, and administers the Errol Nicholson Junior Golf Fund.Website
  • Provincial bodyGolf QuébecProvincial sport organization for golf in Québec; runs junior provincial championships (Moustique, Bantam, Juvénile/Junior), recognizes Junior Golf Development Centres (ages 5-18) and "Clubs de compétition", and supports First Tee - Premier départ Québec (launched 2022).Website
  • Provincial bodyGolf SaskatchewanProvincial sport organization for golf in Saskatchewan; runs the Junior Order of Merit Tour and the Saskatchewan Junior Championships and promotes Youth on Course and First Tee – Prairies.Website
  • Regional bodyBritish Columbia Golf Zone 1 (West Kootenay / Columbia)BC Golf zone for the West Kootenay / Columbia region; runs zone junior golf events and the zone qualifiers for the BC Junior Championships.Website
  • Regional bodyBritish Columbia Golf Zone 2 (Thompson Okanagan)BC Golf zone for the Thompson Okanagan region; runs zone junior golf events and the zone qualifiers for the BC Junior Championships.Website
  • Regional bodyBritish Columbia Golf Zone 3 (Fraser Valley)BC Golf zone for the Fraser Valley; runs the Zone 3 Junior Boys Spring Tour and Zone 3 Junior Championship and, with Zone 4, a Junior Girls Spring Tour Series.Website
  • Regional bodyBritish Columbia Golf Zone 4 (Vancouver)BC Golf zone covering Greater Vancouver member courses; runs a junior tour and zone junior championship along with amateur and senior events.Website
  • Regional bodyBritish Columbia Golf Zone 5 (Victoria / South Island)BC Golf zone for the Victoria / South Island region; runs zone junior golf events and the zone qualifiers for the BC Junior Championships.Website
  • Regional bodyBritish Columbia Golf Zone 6 (Nanaimo / North Island)BC Golf zone for the Nanaimo / North Island region; runs zone junior golf events and the zone qualifiers for the BC Junior Championships.Website
  • Regional bodyBritish Columbia Golf Zone 7 (Northwest)BC Golf zone for the Northwest region; runs zone junior golf events and the zone qualifiers for the BC Junior Championships.
  • Regional bodyBritish Columbia Golf Zone 8 North (Central Interior / Peace Country)BC Golf zone for the Central Interior / Peace Country (north) region; runs zone junior golf events and the zone qualifiers for the BC Junior Championships.Website
  • Regional bodyBritish Columbia Golf Zone 8 South (Central Interior / Peace Country)BC Golf zone for the Central Interior / Peace Country (south) region; runs zone junior golf events and the zone qualifiers for the BC Junior Championships.Website
  • LeagueCanadian Junior Golf AssociationNot-for-profit national junior golf tour based in Toronto; runs a BC Junior Tour and a BC Linkster Tour with events at Lower Mainland courses.Website
  • LeagueJunior Players Tour (JPT)National junior golf tour listed by Alberta Golf as an additional competitive opportunity; also runs a Saskatchewan championship.Website
  • LeagueMaple Leaf Junior Tour (MJT)National junior golf tour for boys and girls 19 and under, with a B.C. Junior Tour schedule (15 B.C. events in 2026) including Worlds qualifiers.Website