The Junior World Ski Orienteering Championships (or Ski-JWOC) were first held in 1994. Since 1998, competitions have been held annually. Representative countries must be members of the International Orienteering Federation (IOF).
|1 || 1994 || || Rovaniemi, Finland
|2 || 1996 || February 5âÂÂ12 || Banská Bystrica/Donovaly, Slovakia
|3 || 1998 || || Velegozh, Russia
|4 || 1999 || March 1âÂÂ7 || Jundola, Bulgaria
|5 || 2000 ||January 31 â February 6|| Banská Bystrica, Slovakia
|6 || 2001 || February 11âÂÂ18 || Trentino, Italy
|7 || 2002 ||January 27 â February 3|| Jablonec nad Nisou/Harrachov, Czech Republic
|8 || 2003 || February 17âÂÂ23|| St. Petersburg, Russia
|9 || 2004 || January 19âÂÂ25 || Vuokatti, Finland
|10 || 2005 || January 23âÂÂ29 || S-chanf, Switzerland
|11 || 2006 || February 20âÂÂ27 || Ivanovo, Russia
|12 || 2007 || February 11âÂÂ18 || Salzburg, Austria
|13 || 2008 || February 11âÂÂ18 || Dospat, Bulgaria
|14 || 2009 || January 25 â February 1 || Dalarna, Sweden
|15 || 2010 || February 8âÂÂ15 || Miercurea Ciuc, Romania
|16 || 2011 || January 31âÂÂ6 February || Lillehammer, Norway
|17 || 2012 || February 20âÂÂ26 || Sumy, Ukraine
|18 || 2013 || February 11âÂÂ18 || Madona, Latvia
|19 || 2014 || February 18âÂÂ23 || Põlva, Estonia
|20 || 2015 || February 9âÂÂ15 || Hamar/Løten, Norway
|21 || 2016 || 29 February â 5 March || Obertilliach, Tyrol, Austria
|22 || 2017 || 8âÂÂ12 February || Imatra, Finland
|23 || 2018 || 4âÂÂ8 February || Bulgaria
|24 || 2019 || 20âÂÂ24 march || PiteÃÂ¥, Sweden
|25 || 2020 || 20âÂÂ26 February || Vännäs, Sweden
|26 || 2021 || 24âÂÂ28 February || Kärriku, Estonia
|27 || 2022 || 15âÂÂ19 march || Kemi, Finland
|28 || 2023 || 1âÂÂ5 February || Madona, Latvia
|29 || 2024 || 22âÂÂ27 February || Ramsau am Dachstein, Austria
|30 || 2025 || 19-23 march || Posio, Finland
This event was called "Short distance" from 1994 to 2004. Since 2005 it is called "Middle distance".
This event was first held in 2005.