All the dogs competing have been trained through basic obedience and agility up to competition level, which takes many hours of commitment and dedication but adds an extra level of enjoyment and closeness to the bond between owner and dog, says CHB DTC president Julie Goodwin.
"It's a great family sport, a lot of fun - there is a section for junior dog trainers including camps for young trainers. Some of the juniors compete against the adults and beat us," Julie says.
There are prizes and rosettes up for grabs, with the top prizes being Top Dog Overall and the Beth Oliver Rosette for Best CHB Dog.
There are goodies for spectators as well including a raffle, fundraising sausage sizzle, catering and coffee.
All are welcome to come and watch the event. Spectators' dogs must be on a leash, but spectators are encouraged to "unleash" in the form of cheering, applause and encouragement, directed of course towards the CHB club members - Team Orange.
Anyone finding themselves inspired to give it a go can ask any of the orange-clad CHB club members or check out CHB DTC on Facebook.