In an email, Giles said all scheduled round-robin fixtures this weekend will be recorded as matches not played, with both teams to receive three competition points.
The under-85kg final has been rescheduled for July 18, while premier and premier two playoff matches are still being worked through, with further details to come.
College rugby is largely unaffected, with no play scheduled this weekend.
Giles said the union would meet the referees’ association tonight to discuss ways to better support officials.
“All scheduled round robin fixtures will be recorded as a match not played, so teams will receive competition points aligned together, which in and of itself will determine outcome for playoffs,” Giles told Newstalk ZB.
“There’ll be some clubs scratching their head kind of going, we’ve missed an opportunity and might not make playoffs and others will get through.
“We have to reschedule some of the games in our other grades. College rugby didn’t have fixtures scheduled for this weekend during school holidays, but effectively there will be a complete round not played. We will not be making make-up games.
“The club finals will continue on July 25 We do only have two weekends of rugby left, so one of those have now been scrapped out.”
On Monday, WRRA president and chairman Ben van Berkel said the number of reported cases has jumped significantly from last year, and all were verbal.
“Obviously we want everyone to support referees and it’s not so much just referees, it’s if anyone walks past a behaviour they don’t like, they should be doing something about it,” van Berkel said.
“I appreciate the people for stepping up and supporting the referees, but yeah, there’s a lot of work to be done obviously.
“This year we want to make sure that we were actually reporting everything. So that’s one of the reasons why we’re at 19. I think we were at six or seven last year.”
There are 67 active referees under the WRRA.
All Blacks prop Xavier Numia, who plays for Wellington also backed the WRRA for their stance.
It’s not what you want as a referee to be abused,“ Numia said.
“It’s a good lesson to everyone out there to protect and look after our referees. Hopefully we get a better outcome with people treating our referees.”
It follows in the footsteps of the Horowhenua-Kāpiti Rugby Union, which in June past year, postponed all their matches after an increase of abuse, highlighted by a person threatening to stab a referee.
Ben Francis is an Auckland-based reporter for the New Zealand Herald who covers breaking sports news.