Belgium
These are the titles for breeds that do not need a working test, such as the Cairn Terrier. Breeds with a working test have other titles.
Junior
Jeugdkampioen van België (Jeugd.Ch.B)
What it takes
-
Two 1st Very Good and one 1st Excellent, one of them in Brussels or Wallonia
- 1st Very Good in Junior class: at least 2
- 1st Excellent in Junior class: at least 1
- Different judges: at least 3
- Result in Brussels or Wallonia: at least 1
Good to know
- Counted from grades rather than certificates: two firsts with Very Good and one with Excellent.
- Does not give access to Champion class; the title is recorded on the pedigree.
- The class is our reading — these are Junior class results, and the regulation names the title rather than the class.
Adult
Belgisch Kampioen (B.Ch.)
Certificates counted: CAC, CACIB, Res. CACIB
What it takes
-
Four CACs, one of them in Brussels
- CACs (Brussels Dog Show counts twice): at least 4
- CAC at a CACIB show: at least 1
- CAC won in Brussels: at least 1
- Different judges: at least 3
- Days between the first and last CAC: at least 365
Also needed: not proven by show results
- The owner applies for homologation.
Good to know
- Awarded from Intermediate, Open, Working and Champion class.
- A CAC won at the KMSH's own Brussels Dog Show counts as two.
- The Brussels condition is new on 01/10/2025 — a title finished before then did not need it.
Veteran
Veteranenkampioen van België (Vet.Ch.B)
What it takes
-
Four 1st Excellent, one of them in Brussels or Wallonia
- 1st Excellent in Veteran class: at least 4
- Different judges: at least 3
- Result in Brussels or Wallonia: at least 1
Good to know
- Does not give access to Champion class.