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You can search on my map to find your provincial association, and then find a club by browsing their website or contacting them directly. Judo Canada also offers a club directory on its website, which will help you locate a dojo in your area—don’t wait!
No, you don’t lose your rank when you switch judo clubs across Canada. Your rank is recorded by your club and your provincial association.
To become a member, you must register with a club affiliated with Judo Canada.
Fees vary depending on the club and the province. You should contact the club of your choice directly to get specific information about costs and registration schedules.
Before registering, talk to your coach to see if the competition is suitable for you and if you meet the eligibility criteria. Each club has its own process for competition registrations, so it’s important for you to know how to register! Make sure to respect the deadlines!
Judo Canada was founded under the name Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association (CKBBA) in 1956. While the name Judo Canada has been used informally for many years, it was officially adopted in 2011 when the (CKBBA) legally became Judo Canada!
In 2024, Canadian judo celebrated its 100th anniversary, as the first permanent dojo, named Tai Iku Dojo, was opened in British Columbia in 1924 by Steven Shigetaka Sasaki, the “father of Canadian judo.
Yes! Many volunteers help us during the various competitions throughout the year by performing tasks such as welcoming spectators, preparing meals and snacks, weighing in competitors, and more.
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