The organization is a Registered Canadian Amateur Athletic Association and has grown to include over 20 teams across the country.

The structure is expected to change slightly in the near future, potentially moving to a policy board governance model, in order to comply with regulatory requirements for recognition by Sport Canada and to enable better communication with members and engagement with volunteers.

Teams from the US and Canada occasionally cross the border for tournaments in order to increase the diversity of competition.

The championship was won by the Avengers who beat McGill Quidditch 40*-30 in cold, wet, and muddy conditions.

The 2011 Canadian Cup was also Canada's first quidditch tournament and featured eight teams, including one, St Lawrence University, from the United States.

The inaugural Western Canadian Regional Championship was held at the Yara Centre in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan on February 1, 2015.

This location was chosen due to facility availability and in an attempt to distribute travel costs more evenly between the teams, since the National Championship would be held in the lower mainland of BC.

As such, the University of Victoria represented western Canada at IQA World Cup V in New York City.

The first CDFT happened on June 30, 2013, at Immaculata High School and featured six teams and over 100 athletes from across Canada and the United States.

[13] The Blue Team/Team Broduce, led by General Manager Jamie Lafrance of uOttawa Quidditch, won CDFT 2013 with a victory over the Black Team/Hipster Horcruxes.

Perdue's Cup: An annual tournament open to all Quidditch Canada teams being held at the Festival of Wizardry, in Blyth, Ontario.

Member teams as recognized by Quadball Canada for the 2018–2019 season were: British Columbia Alberta Québec

There has been a Canadian national roster set for three international events, the latest[17] being assembled for IQA Quidditch World Cup 2016, which was held in Frankfurt, Germany on July 23–24, 2016.

This marked the first time that team selection and coordination were conducted through Quidditch Canada as the National Sport Organization.

Quidditch Canada hosted a second national team at the 2014 Global Games in Burnaby, BC[20][21] on July 19.

About 10 people participated from across Alberta to learn about coaching techniques, problem solving skills, and safety.

Kidditch is a modified version of quadball made for children where there is limited contact and minor changes in the rules.