Moora Clay Target Club Inc shoots sporting clays and Compak Sporting at Moora, in Western Australia's Wheatbelt north of Perth. It is affiliated with Sporting Clays Australia (SCA) and Sporting Clays WA (SCWA).
The club is a regular host on the SCWA calendar. It runs state qualifiers most years, including the 7th State Qualifier on 9 August 2026, and hosted the SCWA State Compak Championship in 2023 and 2024.
The ground location isn't published. Shoots hosted at Moora are listed on the Sporting Clays WA calendar.
Membership is taken out through the SCA members portal. The SCA fee covers national and state capitation only; a separate club fee is paid to Moora Clay Target Club.
More shooting clubs in Western Australia, sporting clays clubs, Sporting Clays Australia clubs and other shotgun sports. Nearby on Find Shooting Clubs: Lancelin Sporting Clays (about 80 km).
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Contact This ClubGot questions about shooting clubs, safety, or getting started? We’ve answered the most common queries to help you find the right club and feel confident getting involved.
Yes — you’ll find active shooting clubs across Perth as well as in regional centres like Albany, Geraldton, Bunbury, Kalgoorlie, and Broome. Many clubs specialise in particular shooting disciplines and welcome new members.
Read moreTo apply for a WA firearms licence, you need to complete the mandatory Firearms Safety Awareness Test, have a genuine reason (like club membership), and submit an application through WA Police Licensing Services. You’ll also need secure storage and character references.
Read moreWA clubs support a wide range of disciplines including target rifle, pistol shooting, shotgun (clay target), metallic silhouette, benchrest, black powder, and practical shooting styles like IPSC and Service Match.
Read moreYes — several WA clubs offer supervised sessions where unlicensed individuals can try shooting under strict safety conditions. These sessions are run by accredited instructors and comply with WA Police requirements.
Read moreTo join a WA shooting club, you’ll typically need to contact the club directly and complete a membership application. Many clubs require a valid WA firearms licence or provisional membership. Some also offer “come and try” sessions or introductory programs for new shooters.
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