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.
Provincial teams and development programs
- Regional centreSoccer
Alberta Soccer Regional EXCEL (REX) and Academy Centres
U13-U18
Alberta Soccer's excellence stream has Academy Centres for boys and Regional EXCEL (REX) Centres for girls, both for U13-U18. Edmonton: a REX Centre for girls from the North regions (16-24 players selected) and a U16/U18 boys academy, both listed with FC Edmonton as partner. Calgary: a boys residency program with Vancouver Whitecaps FC and a Girls Elite REX Prospects program (U14-U18) that identifies top players from Southern Alberta clubs; players may travel to Vancouver for further evaluations. The page is undated and gives no tryout dates or fees; check with Alberta Soccer that the partners listed are current.
Official page - 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 - Provincial teamSoccer
BC Soccer Provincial Program
U14-U18
Players are identified from the BC Soccer Premier League and the wider membership; the program runs two phases each year (ending December and July) with training, matches and possible camps or travel.
Official page - Talent ID & eligibilitySoccer
BCSPL player evaluation and selection
U14-U18
Licensed BCSPL clubs evaluate identified players during set windows (2025-26: 1 Aug-7 Dec and 1 Feb-30 Apr); in-club invitations open 4 May and out-of-club invitations 7 June; open tryouts may not be advertised.
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 - National developmentSoccer
Canada Soccer Women's EXCEL Program
U-14/U-15 to U-20 (the page gives both starting ages); Regional EXCEL Centres U-15 to U-18
Canada Soccer's Women's EXCEL Program brings together the best players at the national youth level, from U-14 or U-15 (the page gives both) to U-20, and aims to move them into professional environments and the Women's National Team. Talent identification has two tiers: EXCEL Super Centres in British Columbia, Ontario and Québec, supported by smaller Regional EXCEL Centres across the country (U-15 to U-18), run with the provincial and territorial associations. National EXCEL players compete in CONCACAF and FIFA youth competitions. The page gives no application process or dates; players are identified through these centres.
Official page - High-performance academySoccer
CF Montréal Academy identifications
Academy teams U15, U16, U18 and a Women's Program (birth years not stated)
CF Montréal Academy has U15, U16 and U18 teams and a Women's Program. It recruits in two ways: open identification sessions, held in several stages and open to all players (including foreign players over 18), with online registration and a fee paid online (amount not stated); and screening cells, where academy coaches and scouts look for players across Québec and add them to a database before selection. The page lists no dates; it also links a sport-study program and host families.
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 & eligibilitySoccer
Kia TFC Academy Talent ID Program (U-10 to U-12)
U-10, U-11, U-12
Toronto FC's Talent ID Program brings top Greater Toronto Area players in the U-10, U-11 and U-12 age groups to screening days at the Kia Training Ground (one day per age group). It is by invitation only, based on club recommendations and the Academy's own scouting; there is no open application. After screening, players are either invited to the U10-U12 Academy team tryouts in November/December or to the open tryouts in October. The page gives no fees or calendar dates.
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 - Provincial teamSoccer
Ontario Soccer Provincial Xcel Program (Team Ontario)
U14-U17 boys and girls (2027 season: born 2010-2013; 2026: born 2009-2012)
Ontario Soccer's provincial program screens, identifies and benchmarks players through competition and is open to all Ontario Soccer registered players of eligible age. For the 2027 season the age groups are U14 (born 2013), U15 (2012), U16 (2011) and U17 (2010), boys and girls. The Ontario Player Development League (OPDL) is the main place players are spotted; League1 Ontario players and players recommended through Talent on Location Day (ToLD) are also considered. Top players are invited to the Provincial Screening Competition (11v11, four teams) in March/April at the Zanchin Automotive Soccer Centre in Vaughan (2026 dates: U15 Feb 28/Mar 1, U16-U17 Mar 7-8 boys and Mar 14-15 girls, U14 Mar 28-29), then to preparation weekends and possible selection to Provincial Xcel teams. U15 and U17 teams play Team Québec in May, where Canada Soccer EXCEL staff scout for regional and national EXCEL environments.
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 - High-performance academySoccer
Toronto FC Academy open tryouts
Boys born 2009-2013 (2026 open tryouts)
Toronto FC Academy holds open tryouts once a year; in 2026 they ran July 20-23 for male players born 2009-2013. Players must be Canadian citizens or permanent residents living in Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, PEI, Newfoundland, Yukon, the Northwest Territories or Nunavut, and must be registered with a non-OPDL club or be unattached (OPDL players are identified through provincial screening). The tryout costs $50; there is no fee once a player is in the Academy. Club technical directors and coaches can also recommend players. Only players who meet the standard are contacted; releases come after the second and last sessions.
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 - High-performance academySoccer
Vancouver FC U-19 team
U-19
Players were recruited through a combine and ID camp (2024 edition held 7-9 August at Willoughby Park, Langley Event Centre); top players may train with the CPL first team.
Official page - High-performance academySoccer
Vancouver Whitecaps FC Academy
Official page - High-performance academySoccer
Vancouver Whitecaps FC Girls Elite
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.
| School | Association | Sport | Links |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bishop's UniversitySherbrooke, QC | U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Women | |
| Concordia UniversityMontréal, QC | U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Men | |
| U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Women | ||
| McGill UniversityMontréal, QC | U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Men | Recruiting |
| U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Women | Recruiting | |
| Université de MontréalMontréal, QC | U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Men | |
| U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Women | ||
| Université de SherbrookeSherbrooke, QC | U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Men | |
| U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Women | ||
| Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)Montréal, QC | U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Men | |
| U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Women | ||
| Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR)Trois-Rivières, QC | U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Men | Team |
| U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Women | ||
| Université LavalQuébec, QC | U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Men | Recruiting |
| U SPORTSRSEQ | Soccer, Women | Team Recruiting |
Athletic scholarship rules: Soccer
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.
| Association | Type | Max per team | Eligibility | International students |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| U SPORTSMen | Varies by school | — | Athletic awards are given under U SPORTS rules; the amount varies by school and athlete. The official U SPORTS policy page could not be opened in this run. | Canadian citizens and permanent residents study as domestic students; ask the university's athletics office about eligibility paperwork. Source |
| U SPORTSWomen | Varies by school | — | Athletic awards are given under U SPORTS rules; the amount varies by school and athlete. The official U SPORTS policy page could not be opened in this run. | Canadian citizens and permanent residents study as domestic students; ask the university's athletics office about eligibility paperwork. Source |
| CCAAMen | Varies 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 |
| CCAAWomen | Varies 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 D1Men | Can 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 D1Women | Can 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 D2Men | Can be split (equivalency) | 9 | Register 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 D2Women | Can be split (equivalency) | 9.9 | Register 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 D3Men | No athletic scholarships | 0 | Each 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 D3Women | No athletic scholarships | 0 | Each 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 |
| NAIAMen | Can be split (equivalency) | 12 | 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 |
| NAIAWomen | Can be split (equivalency) | 12 | 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 D1 | Varies 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 D2 | Varies 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 D3 | No athletic scholarships | 0 | 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 |
College ID camps and showcases
Identification camps run by universities, colleges and provincial teams, and showcases that college coaches attend.
November 30, 2026
December 6, 2026
December 17, 2026
January 3, 2027
WWU Vikings women's soccer Winter ID Camp
Bellingham, WA · High school and college players
Official page
Governing bodies and leagues
- National bodyCanada SoccerNational governing body for soccer in Canada; runs the Youth Club Licensing Program, national teams and the PDP Championship.Website
- Provincial bodyAlberta Soccer (Alberta Soccer Association)Provincial governing body for soccer in Alberta; its members are 23 district associations (Districts 1-19) plus associate members (ACAC, U SPORTS). Runs Tier I provincial championships that qualify teams for Canada Soccer nationals, the Alberta Player Development League (APDL), the Alberta Major Soccer League (AMSL) and the Alberta Premier League (APL).Website
- Provincial bodyBC Soccer (British Columbia Soccer Association)Provincial governing body for soccer in BC; full members include 15 youth district associations; operates the BC Soccer Premier League and provincial programs.Website
- Provincial bodyManitoba Soccer Association (Manitoba Soccer)Provincial governing body for soccer in Manitoba; member leagues/regions include the Winnipeg Youth Soccer Association, Manitoba Major Soccer League, Winnipeg Men's Soccer League and Winnipeg Women's Soccer League. Runs the Manitoba Cup provincial championships (national qualifier).Website
- Provincial bodyNewfoundland and Labrador Soccer Association (NLSA)Provincial governing body for soccer in Newfoundland and Labrador; publishes its member-club list and runs provincial youth competitions including the Premier League that qualifies teams for national U15/U17 championships.Website
- Provincial bodyNunavut Soccer AssociationTerritorial soccer body for Nunavut; selects Team Nunavut futsal teams (U16 and U18, boys and girls) for the Arctic Winter Games from communities such as Iqaluit, Rankin Inlet, Pangnirtung, Igloolik, Kugluktuk and Kugaaruk. No official website found.
- Provincial bodyNWT Soccer (Northwest Territories Soccer Association)Territorial sport organization for soccer in the Northwest Territories (head office Yellowknife); runs regional development camps, summer camps, territorial team programs (Arctic Winter Games futsal U16/U18), coach and referee education. Youth membership (17 and under) $25 per year, April 1-March 31.Website
- Provincial bodyOntario SoccerProvincial member association of Canada Soccer for Ontario; a not-for-profit with 16 voting District Associations and 12 non-voting Associate Members; runs the Ontario Player Development League and Ontario Cup.Website
- Provincial bodyPEI Soccer AssociationProvincial governing body for soccer in Prince Edward Island; its member clubs take summer registration (mini soccer U5–U9, youth U11–U18).Website
- Provincial bodySaskatchewan Soccer (Saskatchewan Soccer Association)Provincial sport governing body for soccer in Saskatchewan and full member of Canada Soccer; about 70 member organizations across 7 sport, culture and recreation districts and 41,233 regular members in 2025 (24,425 outdoor, 16,808 indoor). Runs the Provincial Soccer League (U13-U17) and Sask Cup championships.Website
- Provincial bodySoccer New BrunswickProvincial governing body for soccer in New Brunswick (founded 1965 in Fredericton); sanctions leagues and tournaments, runs provincial championships, the NB Indoor Soccer League and the Team New Brunswick program.Website
- Provincial bodySoccer Nova ScotiaProvincial governing body for soccer in Nova Scotia; lists member clubs, leagues and districts, runs provincial championships, the provincial and EXCEL player programs, and the BMO Soccer Centre.Website
- Provincial bodySoccer QuébecQuebec's provincial soccer federation (member of Canada Soccer); recognizes clubs at four levels (Soccer de qualité, régionale, provinciale, nationale), works through 18 regional associations (ARS) and runs provincial youth leagues (PLSJQ, LDP), the Coupe du Québec and the U14 Tournoi des sélections régionales.Website
- Provincial bodyYukon Soccer AssociationTerritorial governing body for soccer in Yukon (Whitehorse); selects Team Yukon futsal teams (U16 and U18, boys and girls) for the Arctic Winter Games and runs development clinics. Contact admin@yukonsoccer.ca.Website
- Regional bodyAirdrie SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 17) for Airdrie.Website
- Regional bodyARS Abitibi-TémiscamingueAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Abitibi-Témiscamingue region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS BourassaAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Bourassa region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS Centre-du-QuébecAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Centre-du-Québec region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS Côte-NordAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Côte-Nord region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS Est-du-QuébecAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Est-du-Québec region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS EstrieAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Estrie region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS Lac St-LouisAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Lac St-Louis region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS LanaudièreAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Lanaudière region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS LaurentidesAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Laurentides region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS LavalAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Laval region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS MauricieAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Mauricie region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS MontréalAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Montréal region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS OutaouaisAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Outaouais region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS QuébecAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Québec region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS Richelieu-YamaskaAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Richelieu-Yamaska region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS Rive-SudAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Rive-Sud region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS Saguenay-Lac-Saint-JeanAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyARS Sud-OuestAssociation régionale de soccer (ARS) for the Sud-Ouest region, one of Soccer Québec's 18 regional associations; its member clubs and regional leagues are listed on its site.Website
- Regional bodyBattle River SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 15) for Battle River region (east-central Alberta).Website
- Regional bodyBig Country SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 6) for Big Country region (Drumheller area).Website
- Regional bodyBurnaby District Youth Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district association for Burnaby.
- Regional bodyCalgary Minor Soccer Association (CMSA)Member district association of Alberta Soccer (District 4) for Calgary.Website
- Regional bodyCalgary United Soccer AssociationMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 4) for Calgary.Website
- Regional bodyCalgary Women's Soccer AssociationMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 4) for Calgary.Website
- Regional bodyCanal Links SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 19) for Canal Links district.Website
- Regional bodyCape Breton District (Soccer Nova Scotia)One of eight Soccer Nova Scotia districts (zones) named in the VDSA 2020 policies; member clubs not listed there.
- Regional bodyCariboo Youth Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district for the Cariboo region.
- Regional bodyCentral Alberta SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 5) for Central Alberta.Website
- Regional bodyCentral Okanagan Youth Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district (COYSA) based in Kelowna; runs house-league play for ages 5-18 and co-runs the Thompson Okanagan Youth Soccer League.Website
- Regional bodyDurham Region Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for Durham Region.Website
- Regional bodyEast Central Ontario Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for east-central Ontario.Website
- Regional bodyEastern Ontario SoccerOntario Soccer District Association for Eastern Ontario.Website
- Regional bodyEdmonton District Soccer AssociationMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 8) for Edmonton.Website
- Regional bodyEdmonton Interdistrict Youth Soccer AssociationMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 8) for Edmonton region.Website
- Regional bodyEdmonton Minor Soccer Association (EMSA)Member district association of Alberta Soccer (District 8) for Edmonton.Website
- Regional bodyElgin Middlesex Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for Elgin and Middlesex counties.Website
- Regional bodyEssex County Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for Essex County.Website
- Regional bodyFoothills District Soccer AssociationMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 7) for Foothills (south of Calgary). Foothills District's own site is on teamlinkt (not opened).
- Regional bodyFort McMurray SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 14) for Fort McMurray.Website
- Regional bodyFraser Valley Youth Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district association for the Fraser Valley.
- Regional bodyGreater North Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for northern Ontario.Website
- Regional bodyHalifax District (Soccer Nova Scotia)One of eight Soccer Nova Scotia districts (zones) named in the VDSA 2020 policies; member clubs not listed there.
- Regional bodyHamilton SoccerOntario Soccer District Association for Hamilton; its site says it has 19 approved member organizations (list on its Find A Club page).Website
- Regional bodyHarbour East District (Soccer Nova Scotia)One of eight Soccer Nova Scotia districts (zones) named in the VDSA 2020 policies; member clubs not listed there.
- Regional bodyHighland District (Soccer Nova Scotia)One of eight Soccer Nova Scotia districts (zones) named in the VDSA 2020 policies; member clubs not listed there.
- Regional bodyHuronia District Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for the Huronia area.Website
- Regional bodyKootenay Rockies Youth Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district for the Kootenay Rockies region.
- Regional bodyLakeland District SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 12) for Lakeland (northeast Alberta).Website
- Regional bodyLambton Kent Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for Lambton and Kent.Website
- Regional bodyLethbridge SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 3) for Lethbridge.Website
- Regional bodyLower Island Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district for the lower Vancouver Island with 12 member clubs; runs inter-club youth league play.Website
- Regional bodyMedicine Hat SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 2) for Medicine Hat.Website
- Regional bodyNiagara Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for the Niagara Region.Website
- Regional bodyNorth Fraser Youth Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district association; runs community and development divisions used by Tri-Cities clubs such as PoCo FC.
- Regional bodyNorth Island Youth Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district for the North Island communities.
- Regional bodyNorth Shore Youth Soccer AssociationNon-profit BC Soccer youth district for the North Shore serving 8,000+ youth players a year; administers youth soccer and referees, with play in Interlock and the BC Coastal Soccer League. Its site also links Bowen Island, Squamish, Whistler, Pemberton and Sunshine Coast clubs.Website
- Regional bodyNorthern Interior Youth Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district for northern BC.
- Regional bodyNorthwest Central SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 11) for Northwest Central Alberta.Website
- Regional bodyNorthwest Peace SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 13) for Peace Country (northwest Alberta).Website
- Regional bodyPeel Halton Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for the Regional Municipalities of Peel and Halton. Voting Active Members are clubs headquartered in the district; Associate Members can include for-profit clubs, academies and leagues. Runs the DPHDL (U8–U12), YPHDL (U13–U18) and adult PHDL leagues.Website
- Regional bodyRed Deer City SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 18) for Red Deer.Website
- Regional bodyRichmond Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district association for Richmond.
- Regional bodySaskatoon Youth Soccer Inc. (SYSI)Youth soccer organization for Saskatoon affiliated with Saskatchewan Soccer: neighbourhood community associations run mini-soccer (U6-U10) and soccer clubs field zone teams (U12-U18); runs the Saskatoon Alliance academy (PSL teams).Website
- Regional bodyScarborough Soccer AssociationFormer Scarborough district association (affiliated youth clubs; Scarborough Indoor Soccer League, Scarborough District League, Robbie International Soccer Tournament). Amalgamated into TO Soccer Inc. on 1 November 2025 (Ontario Soccer bulletin I2025-56).Website
- Regional bodySherwood Park Football Club (Sherwood Park District Soccer Association)Member district association of Alberta Soccer (District 16) for Sherwood Park / Strathcona County.Website
- Regional bodySoccer Northwest OntarioOntario Soccer District Association for northwestern Ontario.Website
- Regional bodySouth Fraser District AssociationBC Soccer youth district association for the South Fraser region.
- Regional bodySouth Shore District (Soccer Nova Scotia)One of eight Soccer Nova Scotia districts (zones) named in the VDSA 2020 policies; member clubs not listed there.
- Regional bodySouth West Nova District (Soccer Nova Scotia)One of eight Soccer Nova Scotia districts (zones) named in the VDSA 2020 policies; member clubs not listed there.
- Regional bodySoutheast Ontario Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for southeastern Ontario.Website
- Regional bodySouthwest SoccerOntario Soccer District Association for southwestern Ontario.Website
- Regional bodySt. Albert SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 9) for St. Albert.Website
- Regional bodySuburban District (Soccer Nova Scotia)One of eight Soccer Nova Scotia districts (zones) named in the VDSA 2020 policies; member clubs not listed there.
- Regional bodySunny South District SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 1) for Sunny South (southern Alberta).Website
- Regional bodyThompson Okanagan Youth District AssociationBC Soccer youth district (TOYDA); co-runs the Thompson Okanagan Youth Soccer League with COYSA.
- Regional bodyTO SoccerOntario Soccer District Association for Toronto. TO Soccer Inc. became operational on 1 November 2025, formed by amalgamating the Toronto Soccer Association, Scarborough Soccer Association and North York Soccer Association; an interim board serves until members elect a new one.Website
- Regional bodyTri-County SoccerMember district association of Alberta Soccer (District 10) for Tri-County district.Website
- Regional bodyUpper Island Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district for the upper Vancouver Island and Powell River.
- Regional bodyValley District Soccer (VDSA)Soccer Nova Scotia's Valley District association; its 2020 policies list 10 member clubs (West Hants, Valley United, Kings West, Somerset, Kingston/Greenwood, Bridgetown, Middleton, Annapolis Royal, Digby, Clare).
- Regional bodyVancouver Youth Soccer AssociationBC Soccer youth district for the City of Vancouver (since 1949); district-organized soccer for ages 5-18, September to March; nine member clubs.Website
- Regional bodyWestman Regional Soccer Association (WRSA)Regional soccer association for western Manitoba with a Regional Technical Committee that runs grassroots programming with Manitoba Soccer; member clubs include Brandon United FC, Brandon Youth Soccer, Minnedosa, Rivers and Swan Valley youth soccer and Parkland Soccer Academy.
- Regional bodyWinnipeg Youth Soccer Association (WYSA)Manitoba Soccer member league for youth soccer in Winnipeg and surrounding communities; divisions include Outdoor and Indoor Grassroots, Outdoor and Indoor Recreational, Single Season Developmental, Single Season Premier, Indoor High School and the Prairie Showcase. Member organizations are community centres, clubs and academies.Website
- Regional bodyYork Region Soccer AssociationOntario Soccer District Association for York Region.Website
- LeagueBC Coastal Soccer LeagueInter-district youth league formed in 2018 combining former Lower Mainland youth leagues; all 7 Lower Mainland districts, about 21,000 players, U11-U18 girls and boys.Website
- LeagueManitoba Major Soccer League (MMSL)Adult men's and women's outdoor, full-field and futsal league that is a member league of Manitoba Soccer (premier division and Divisions 1-6). Not a youth league.
- LeagueNova Scotia Soccer League (NSSL)Province-wide league in Nova Scotia with youth (U13–U18, tiers AAA/AA/A/B) and senior divisions; runs the youth provincial championships and the AAA Cup.Website
- LeagueOttawa Carleton Soccer LeagueOttawa-area league that accepts team applications from its more than 50 member clubs (some in the Outaouais, Quebec); its Ottawa Cup has men's and women's competitive and recreational divisions.Website
- LeaguePeel Halton Soccer Association Leagues (PHDL)League site of the Peel Halton Soccer Association, running the Peel Halton District League (PHDL) Youth and Development divisions and the PHDL Youth Cup.Website
- LeagueThompson Okanagan Youth Soccer League (TOYSL)Inter-district U13-U18 boys' and girls' league run by COYSA and TOYDA, April to June with playdowns before the July Provincial Cups.