When the English immigrated to America, their Bulldog came with them. A few dedicated bulldog fanciers formed the Bulldog Club of America in 1890. The BCA was one of the first breed clubs to become a member of the new regulatory registry and show-approval organization, The American Kennel Club. Although BCA was originally composed of a small group of men in the northeastern United States, membership in the group began to spread across the country and the structure of the Club was reshaped in 1950 to recognize that fact. At that time, the two-tiered structure of the club - sectional groups united in a strong national organization to serve the best interest of the breed - was adopted.
The Bulldog Club of America is committed to the preservation of our Noble breed by maintaining a standard of excellence for the guidance of breeders, owners, and judges. We seek to improve the breed by encouraging efforts aimed at producing sound and healthy dogs with the degree of excellence established in the Standard for the Breed. We also seek to encourage interest in the competitive public showing of bulldogs in conformation and performance events under the auspices of the American Kennel Club. BCA works for the general good of breeders, owners and exhibitors of bulldogs.
To Find out more about the Bulldog Club of America, click here.
The Bulldog Club of America is committed to the preservation of our Noble breed by maintaining a standard of excellence for the guidance of breeders, owners, and judges. We seek to improve the breed by encouraging efforts aimed at producing sound and healthy dogs with the degree of excellence established in the Standard for the Breed. We also seek to encourage interest in the competitive public showing of bulldogs in conformation and performance events under the auspices of the American Kennel Club. BCA works for the general good of breeders, owners and exhibitors of bulldogs.
To Find out more about the Bulldog Club of America, click here.