Canada West Universities Athletic Association Women's

The Canada West Universities Athletic Association Women's conference began play with the 1997-98 season.
==Teams==
Team 	Centre 	Arena 	Tenure
Alberta Pandas 	Edmonton, Alberta 	Clare Drake Arena 	(1997-Present)
Calgary Dinos 	Calgary, Alberta 	Father David Bauer Olympic Arena 	(1997-2002) (2009-Present)
MacEwan Griffins 	Edmonton 	Downtown Community Arena 	(2020-present)
Manitoba Bisons 	Winnipeg, Manitoba 	Max Bell Centre Winnipeg 	(1997-Present)
Mount Royal Cougars 	Calgary, Alberta 	Flames Community Arenas 	(2012-Present)
Regina Cougars 	Regina, Saskatchewan 	The Co-operators Centre 	(1998-Present)
Saskatchewan Huskies 	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 	Rutherford Arena (-2018)Merlis Belsher Place (2018-)	(1997-Present)
Trinity Western Spartans	Langley 	Langley Events Centre & George Preston Arena 	(2020-present)
UBC Thunderbirds 	University Endowment Lands (Suburban Vancouver, British Columbia	Doug Mitchell Thunderbird Sports Centre 	(1997-Present)
Note: The Calgary Dinos withdrew from the league in 2002 to join the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference Women's League. They returned in 2009.
===Former Teams===
Team 	Centre 	Arena 	Tenure
Lethbridge Pronghorns	Lethbridge, Alberta	Nicholas Sheran Arena	(1997-2020)
===CWUAA Seasons: 1997-98 to present===
Year 	Regular Season Champion 	Tournament Champion 	U-Cup Qualifier 	Other Qualifiers
1997-98	No Regular Season 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (5th place) 	N/A
1998-99	Calgary Dinos 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (2nd place) 	N/A
1999-00	Alberta Pandas (W), Regina Cougars (E) 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (National Champions) 	N/A
2000-01	Regina Cougars 	Regina Cougars 	Regina Cougars (2nd place) 	N/A
2001-02	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (National Champions) 	Regina Cougars (4th place)
2002-03	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (National Champions) 	Lethbridge Pronghorns (4th place) Regina Cougars (host-5th place)
2003-04	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (National Champions) 	Saskatchewan Huskies (4th place)
2004-05	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (2nd place) 	Manitoba Bisons (3rd place)
2005-06	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (National Champions) 	N/A
2006-07	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (National Champions) 	Manitoba Bisons (3rd place)
2007-08	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (4th place) 	Manitoba Bisons (3rd place)
2008-09	Alberta Pandas 	Manitoba Bisons 	Manitoba Bisons (4th place) 	N/A
2009-10	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (National Champions) 	N/A
2010-11	Alberta Pandas 	Manitoba Bisons 	Manitoba Bisons (6th place) 	Alberta Pandas (5th place)
2011-12	Calgary Dinos 	Calgary Dinos 	Calgary Dinos (National Champions) 	Alberta Pandas (host-5th place)
2012-13	Calgary Dinos 	UBC Thunderbirds 	UBC Thunderbirds (5th place) 	Calgary Dinos (2nd place)
2013-14	Alberta Pandas 	Saskatchewan Huskies 	Saskatchewan Huskies (3rd Place) 	N/A
2014-15	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (7th place-tied) 	Calgary Dinos (host-7th place-tied)
2015-16	Alberta Pandas 	UBC Thunderbirds 	UBC Thunderbirds (2nd place) 	Calgary Dinos (host-5th place)
2016-17	UBC Thunderbirds 	UBC Thunderbirds 	UBC Thunderbirds (3rd place) 	Alberta Pandas (National Champions)
2017-18	Manitoba Bisons 	Manitoba Bisons 	Manitoba Bisons (National Champions) 	Saskatchewan Huskies (1-2) 4th place
2018-19	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Manitoba Bisons
2019-20	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas 	Alberta Pandas (DNP) 	Mount Royal Cougars (won Quarterfinal)
2020-21	Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic	Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic	Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic	Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021-22	Mount Royal Cougars 	UBC Thunderbirds 	UBC Thunderbirds (5th place) 	Saskatchewan Huskies (Bronze Medal)
2022-23	UBC Thunderbirds 	UBC Thunderbirds 	UBC Thunderbirds (3rd) 	Mount Royal Cougars (National Champions)
2023-24	UBC Thunderbirds 	N/A 	UBC Thunderbirds (5th) 	Saskatchewan Huskies (Host 6th)
2024-25	TBD 	TBD 	TBD 	TBD
Notes: 
*The 1998-99 season consisted of two single location "tournaments" that made up the regular season schedule. The second event also held the conference tournament.
*The 2000-01 season had Alberta with more points but Regina had a higher point percentage in two fewer games as the conference had teams playing between 12 and 16 games. 
Category:Women's ice hockey in Canada