Category: New Brunswick

Non-Residents A passenger vehicle owned by a visitor may be operated for personal, non-business purposes for a period of six months in New Brunswick without being registered in the Province. How long do you have to change your address in New Brunswick? Address change within 30 days You need to provide your new address to […]

Surface waters are the source of the supply for the City of New Brunswick. Water is pumped to the New Brunswick Water Treatment Plant from the following two locations: Weston’s Mill Pond, which is fed by the Lawrence Brook, and the Delaware and Raritan Canal. Can you drink tap water in New Brunswick Canada? Our […]

The Bay of Fundy tides. The Bay of Fundy tides are the highest on the planet—which means they have some punch. And one of the places where this punch is most visible is the Reversing Rapids. It’s a unique phenomenon created by the collision of the Bay of Fundy and the Saint John River. What […]

Property Tax Deferral Program for Seniors This program provides property tax relief to eligible seniors in New Brunswick, who want to apply for a deferral of the annual increase in property taxes on their principal residence. Do seniors get property tax break in Canada? Yes. The grant is based on occupancy of your residence on […]

These award-winning operations hand-craft high-quality spirits like rum, gin, vodka, whisky, brandy, absinthe, and other liquors. Many include local products, like grains, maple syrup, molasses, berries, and even Ganong’s chicken bones candy (a chocolatey, cinnamon-flavoured treat). What alcohol is produced in Canada? The brewing industry produces a variety of beers including lager, ale, porter and […]

To date, this field has produced about 800,000 barrels of oil and 30 billion cubic feet (Bcf) of gas. Fossil fuel exploration continued fitfully in New Brunswick during the 20th century until a natural gas field was discovered at McCully, near Sussex, in 2000. Where does New Brunswick get its energy? New Brunswick Power Corporation […]

New Brunswick is home to 32 Indian reserves, of which 18 are recognized as census subdivisions by Statistics Canada. How many reserves does New Brunswick have? According to Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada’s Indian Register System, as of December 31, 2021, there are approximately 16,985 First Nations people in New Brunswick, 9,968 on reserve and […]

In 1986, the first doré bar was poured at the Cape Spencer Mine (15 on Fig. 1), located along the Fundy Bay coastline near Saint John, making it the first primary gold producer in New Brunswick. Operated by Gordex Minerals Ltd. Can you pan for gold in New Brunswick Canada? New Brunswick is one of […]

Well Drilling Requirements The New Brunswick “Clean Water Act” requires that all new well construction, deepening of existing wells, and well abandonment must be carried out by a licensed New Brunswick Water Well Contractor and licensed well driller. Do I need a permit to dig a well in New Brunswick? Description. Water Well Drillers employed […]

A united British North America, it was believed, would be able to better defend its borders. For New Brunswick, confederation also provided a 10-year allowance, to compensate for lost revenues, and a promise from Great Britain to help with the costs of building the Inter-Colonial Railway. What were the benefits of Canadian confederation? Confederation would […]