CJGA Alberta Junior Tour at Lee Creek Valley Presented by SUNDOG

The Mexican Junior Golf Association (MJGA) and its partners, including the Canadian Junior Golf Association (CJGA) and Future Champions Golf (FCG), hold several premier invitational events designed to foster top talent, with key tournaments like the new CJGA–MJGA International Junior Championship in Cancun (March) and the FCG Mexico Series qualifying young golfers for world championships. The CJGA has a multitude of exemptions into this International Event.

The Champion of Champions World Championship is a premier international junior golf tournament held annually at the 5-star Lough Erne Resort in Northern Ireland. Managed by MG Pro Golf, this elite invitational gathers roughly 250 top young golfers (ages 6–19) from over 40 countries to compete, often described as the world's biggest junior champions invitational. The CJGA has gained a multitude of exemptions into this prestigious International Event.

The CJGA Euro Junior Golf Cup is an annual, prestigious three-day international team match-play tournament held in St. Andrews, Scotland, aimed at junior golfers. The CJGA brings a Team of 8 boys each year to Scotland to represent Team Canada.

The 2026 Girls Junior Americas Cup (GJAC) is a premier 54-hole junior golf competition scheduled for July 19-23, 2026. The 2026 event will be hosted at the Illahe Hills Country Club in Salem, Oregon, with Team Oregon and the Oregon Golf Association organizing the event. The CJGA brings a team of 4 girls from Alberta and 4 girls from BC to this prestigious International Event each year.

The CJGA North America Cup (NAC) is an elite international junior golf tournament organized by the Canadian Junior Golf Association (CJGA) in partnership with the Mexican Junior Golf Association (MJGA) and the Bermuda Junior Golf Association (BJGA). It is a Ryder Cup-style competition that features top junior golfers from Canada competing against their counterparts from Mexico and Bermuda. The 2026 edition of this event will be held in Mexico.

CJGA's annual Merit Point Race. Points are given to all competitors for participating and placing in their respective divisions. Tier 2 events are reserved for all events that play 2 rounds and the Parent/Junior Team Event.

Junior Golf Hub (JGH) is a premier online community and app (founded 2016) that connects junior golfers with college coaches. It offers tools for creating player profiles, finding tournaments, and researching over 2,200 U.S. college golf programs. The platform helps families navigate recruiting, provides educational resources, and offers data-driven insights to help players find the right college fit.

Junior Golf Scoreboard (JGS) is a premier ranking system for competitive junior golfers (ages 12-18), tracking over 2,100 tournaments and 10,000+ players. It ranks players based on 365-day performance using scoring differential (65%), strength of field (25%), and finish (10%) to provide a, national ranking often used by college coaches.

The AJGA Performance Based Entry (PBE) system is a merit-based structure used to determine tournament fields, allowing junior golfers to earn their way into AJGA events through top finishes in national, regional, and state-level tournaments. It serves as a pathway for recruiting, providing opportunities for players to build status and secure spots in competitive fields.

Global junior golf rankings, primarily driven by Junior Golf Scoreboard (JGS), Rolex AJGA Rankings, and Global Junior Golf Rankings, identify top players using weighted scoring differentials (approx. 65–75% of ranking), strength of field (25–35%), and tournament finishes. These systems, operating on rolling 52-week cycles, help rank thousands of players globally, with JGS being widely used by college coaches.

The Universal Golf Rankings (TUGR) is a modern, data-driven golf ranking system designed to provide unbiased, accurate, and comprehensive rankings for both professional and junior golfers. Launched in 2022, TUGR aims to address the perceived limitations of traditional points-based systems (like OWGR) by using a "head-to-head" strokes-gained approach