[5] The CUC is made up of 43 member congregations and emerging groups,[6] who are the legal owners of the organization, and who are, for governance and service delivery, divided into four regions: "BC" (British Columbia), "Western" (Alberta to Thunder Bay), "Central" (between Thunder Bay and Kingston), and "Eastern" (Kingston, Ottawa and everything east of that).

The Board is made up of eight members who are elected by congregational delegates at the CUC's Annual General Meeting.

This consists of two Trustees from each region, who are eligible to serve a maximum of two three-year terms.

Grateful for the religious pluralism which enriches and ennobles our faith, we are inspired to deepen our understanding and expand our vision.

The Canadian Unitarian Universalist youth of the day disapproved of the 2002 change in relationship between the CUC and UUA.

[citation needed] It is quite evident in the words of this statement, which was adopted by the attendees of the 2001 youth conference held at the Unitarian Church of Montreal: We the youth of Canada are deeply concerned about the direction the CUC seems to be taking.

[21] As a part of their mission, the CUUWA circulates educational materials that highlight women's contributions to society.

To recognize this diversity, some members of the CUC abbreviate Unitarian Universalist as U*U (and playfully read it as "You star, you").