The Oceania Confederation comprises six countries: Australia, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Tahiti, Vanuatu and Wallis and Futuna Islands.
Oceania Championships are held every two years and from 2010 onwards will be the qualifying tournament for the subsequent World Championships. Up to three countries from the Oceania Confederation may participate in the World Championships. At present, teams from New Caledonia and Wallis are ineligible to compete at the World Championships as they are not considered independent federations but part of the French Federation.
| Year | Host Nation | Placing | Medalists |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1998 | Australia | Fourth | Bronze: Pam Jenkins/Imelda Mailei (Women's Doubles) |
| 2000 | Tahiti | Third | Bronze: Denise Bavidge (Women's Singles) |
| 2002 | New Caledonia | Third | Gold: Barbara Johnston (Women's Singles) |
| 2005 | New Zealand | First | Gold: Niau Ruta (Men's Pointing) Gold: Anita Fletcher (Women's Pointing) Gold: Sharon Cannon (Women's Shooting) Gold: Niau Ruta/Georgio Vakauta (Men's Doubles) Gold: Christian Fouquet/Niau Ruta/Georgio Vakauta (Men's Triples) Silver: Georgio Vakauta (Men's Singles) Silver: Fiona Browne/Margret Fleck/Barbara Johnston (Women's Triples) Bronze: Chris Priestley (Men's Pointing) Bronze: Bethne Rouse (Women's Shooting) |
| 2006 | Australia | Did not Compete | |
| 2008 | Tahiti | Did not Compete | |
| 2010 | New Caledonia | Third | Gold: Christian Fouquet (Men's Pointing) Silver: Barbara Johnston (Women's Shooting) Silver: Christian Fouquet (Men's Shooting) |
Future tournaments are scheduled for Wallis (2012), Vanuatu (2014) and New Zealand (2016).