Water Polo Canada © 2025
According to WPC's Bylaws, “Registrant” means any of the following who have applied for registration with the Corporation and who have been accepted as a Registrant with the Association; athletes, coaches, officials, clubs, administrative staff, and volunteers (including individuals who have been appointed or elected to a volunteer position within or by a Provincial/Territorial Section or as either a domestic or international representative of WPC in any capacity).
As stated in WPC’s National Registration Policy, “To be accepted as a WPC Registrant or Participant, individuals must register with a Canadian club and its associated PSO in their primary role (player/athlete, coach, executive/volunteer), pay the associated WPC membership fee and meet all Registrant requirements* to be considered active and in good standing. However, Registrants whose primary role is official or delegate are not required to associate with a home club, solely their PSO, unless explicitly requested by their PSO.” Completion of these requirements on an annual basis is necessary for Registrants to maintain their good standing each season.
*Registrant requirements are assigned based on an individual's role and level of participation.
All Registrants must register in WPC's online National Registration and Event Management Database.
For more information regarding how to register, please contact your water polo club or PSO directly.
Registrants who fall under any of the categories listed below should visit WPC's Safe Sport 101 webpage for detailed information regarding their additional requirements.
To find a water polo club near you, start by visiting Water Polo Canada's Find a Water Polo Club webpage to view the list of affiliated clubs in your province.
If you’re new to the sport or unsure where to begin, your Provincial Sport Organization (PSO) can help you connect with a local club that matches your/your child(ren)'s skill level and interests. You can find contact details for your PSO in Water Polo Canada's PSO Directory.
All clubs interested in becoming Registrants of WPC must affiliate through WPC’s online National Registration and Event Management Database. At the time of affiliation, prospective Registrants must agree to adhere to WPC’s Code of Conduct and Ethics, WPC’s Policies and WPC’s Operational Documents as well as pay the associated WPC affiliation fee. As detailed in WPC’s National Registration Policy, all clubs must pay their WPC affiliation fees and remit any Registrant fees collected offline to remain in good standing for season (September 1st - August 31st).
To start a new water polo club, your first step is to contact the Provincial Sport Organization (PSO) for the province where you wish to establish the club. The PSO will guide you through the specific requirements and processes for your region.
Each province may have slightly different procedures, so connecting with your PSO ensures you have the most accurate and up-to-date information. You can find contact details for your PSO in Water Polo Canada's PSO Directory.
According to WPC's Bylaws, “member” means those Provincial/Territorial Sections and directors who have been admitted as a member pursuant to ARTICLE 2, who remain in Good Standing and for so long as such person continues to meet the conditions of being a member.
Provincial Sport Organizations (PSOs) interested in becoming Members of WPC must affiliate through WPC’s online National Registration and Event Management Database. At the time of affiliation, prospective Members must agree to adhere to WPC’s Code of Conduct and Ethics, WPC’s Policies and WPC’s Operational Documents as well as pay the associated WPC affiliation fee. As detailed in WPC’s National Registration Policy, all PSOs must pay their WPC affiliation fees and remit any Registrant fees collected offline to remain in good standing for season (September 1st - August 31st).
18U East
Pointe-Claire, QC
Pointe-Claire Aquatic Centre