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In addition to CCCAN members, South American countries which border on the Caribbean have also participated in the championships, including [[Suriname]], [[Colombia]] and [[Venezuela]].
In addition to CCCAN members, South American countries which border on the Caribbean have also participated in the championships, including [[Suriname]], [[Colombia]] and [[Venezuela]].


==Participating Countries==
==Participating countries==
Countries invited to participate at the 2013 championships<ref>''Convocatoria para los XXVIII Campeonatos Centroamericanos y del Caribe de Natación y Clavados, XXIII de Polo Acuático, XX de Nado Sincronizado y IV de Aguas Abiertas Categorias Infantiles, Juveniles y Mayores''. Issued 2009-02-12.</ref> are:
Countries invited to participate at the 2013 championships<ref>''Convocatoria para los XXVIII Campeonatos Centroamericanos y del Caribe de Natación y Clavados, XXIII de Polo Acuático, XX de Nado Sincronizado y IV de Aguas Abiertas Categorias Infantiles, Juveniles y Mayores''. Issued 2009-02-12.</ref> are:
* the [[CCCAN|27 CCCAN members]]
* the [[CCCAN|27 CCCAN members]]
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==See also==
==See also==
*[[List of Central American and Caribbean Championships records in swimming|List of Central American and Caribbean Championships records in swimming]]
*[[List of Central American and Caribbean Championships records in swimming]]
*[[Central American and Caribbean Games]]
*[[Central American and Caribbean Games]]



Revision as of 05:42, 3 August 2017

The CCCAN Championships are a biennial aquatics championship for countries in Central America and the Caribbean. The name of the event comes from the event's organizers: the Central American & Caribbean Swimming Confederation, whose abbreviated name is CCCAN.

The CCCAN Championships are held every odd year, and began in 1960. The 2013 CCCANs were originally awarded to Guatemala, however, in late 2012, the city announced it could not host the championships. In early 2013, San José, Costa Rica came forward to host the event.

In addition to CCCAN members, South American countries which border on the Caribbean have also participated in the championships, including Suriname, Colombia and Venezuela.

Participating countries

Countries invited to participate at the 2013 championships[1] are:

Standorte

Year Number Host City Land Dates
1960 I San Juan  Puerto Rico
1961 II San Salvador  El Salvador
1963 III Mexico City  Mexiko
1965 IV Cali  Kolumbien
1968 V San Salvador  El Salvador
1969 VI San Juan  Puerto Rico
1971 VII Havana  Cuba
1973 VIII Ibagué  Kolumbien
1975 IX Mexico City  Mexiko
1977 X Santo Domingo  Dominikanische Republik
1979 XI San Cristobal  Venezuela
1981 XII Oaxtepec (swimming)  Mexiko
Santo Domingo (diving & synchro)  Dominikanische Republik
Havana (water polo)  Cuba
1983 XIII Santo Domingo  Dominikanische Republik
1985 XIV Oaxtepec  Mexiko
1987 XV Salinas  Puerto Rico
1989 XVI Caracas  Venezuela
1991 XVII Mérida  Mexiko
1993 XVIII Havana  Cuba
1995 XIX Guadalajara  Mexiko
1997 XX Havana  Cuba July
1999 XXI Medellín  Kolumbien
2001 XXII Santo Domingo &
La Romana
 Dominikanische Republik first week of July
2003 XXIII Mexico City  Mexiko
2005 XXIV Santo Domingo &
Santiago de los Caballeros
 Dominikanische Republik July 2–8[2][3]
2007 XXV San Salvador  El Salvador June 25–30
2009 XXVI Barquisimeto  Venezuela June 29 – July 5
2011 XXVII Mayagüez  Puerto Rico June 27 – July 2
2013 XXVIII San José  Costa Rica July 1–7
2015 XXIX Bridgetown  Barbados June 23 – June 27
2017 XXX Port of Spain  Trinidad und Tobago June 22 – July 2

See also

References

  1. ^ Convocatoria para los XXVIII Campeonatos Centroamericanos y del Caribe de Natación y Clavados, XXIII de Polo Acuático, XX de Nado Sincronizado y IV de Aguas Abiertas Categorias Infantiles, Juveniles y Mayores. Issued 2009-02-12.
  2. ^ "XXIV Campenatos Centroamericanos y del Caribe" (PDF). Swim Jamaica. July 2005. Retrieved 26 June 2012.[permanent dead link]
  3. ^ "Meet Results 2005". Swim Jamaica. August 2005. Retrieved 18 October 2014.