Logan (18) played in the event last year with Daniel Hillier, of Wellington, and Henry Spring, of the Bay of Plenty, who have again been selected for this year’s contest.
Cantabrian Tom Parker is the only newcomer in an experienced quartet and is keen to improve on last year’s ninth placing after a slow start.
The event begins with a cultural exchange where the players will learn about Japan.
The competitive section gets under way with a long-driving competition, tied in with the opening ceremony, after the practice round.
The event proper tees off on June 13 and is staged over four days of strokeplay. The best three scores count each round.
New Zealand will compete against 14 other nations, including France, Germany, Denmark, Italy, South Korea, Japan and Thailand.
But the toughest opposition is likely to come from the United States, which finished 36 shots under par to win last year’s event by nine strokes.
There will be several other teams in the event with qualifiers from South America, North America and Africa yet to be confirmed.
New Zealand qualified by winning the Claire Higson Trophy last year and will be keen to qualify for the 2018 event which will be decided during the New Zealand age-group championships in September.
At this event the Australian boys and girls teams will compete as well as playing against their New Zealand counter parts to decide transtasman rivalry.
