300 St. Mary’s Street, Fredericton, NB. Mailing: PO Box 6000, Fredericton, NB E3B 5H1.
506-453-2377
Not available
The provincial employment office helps New Brunswick residents with career decisions, training options and job-search preparation. Contact a counsellor to discuss the appropriate assessment and appointment before travelling. Individual training or financial support has separate conditions; an enquiry does not guarantee funding or employment. WorkingNB’s own office and individual-service pages publish the Fredericton contact but no reception timetable, so confirm the current hours directly rather than borrowing another tenant’s schedule.
Third floor, 300 St. Mary’s Street, Fredericton, NB.
506-444-4982
Career Centre drop-in Mon–Fri 08:15–16:30. One-to-one advisor meetings can be arranged separately.
This YMCA resource centre welcomes people seeking employment support and provides free access to computers, a local telephone, scanning, printing, copying and fax equipment. A job-search advisor can help with resumes, cover letters, interview practice, employer research and online applications. Use the centre independently or arrange an individual appointment for more focused help. The published timetable belongs to the Career Centre, rather than the YMCA recreation facilities or every government service in the building.
28 Saunders Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1N1.
506-454-8292
Own contact page: Mon–Fri 08:30–17:00. Main-page header instead lists Mon–Fri 09:00–16:30; confirm the employment appointment. Workshops and cohorts have separate schedules.
Employment coaches help newcomers understand Canadian workplace expectations, prepare applications, practise interviews and connect with mentors or credential-recognition pathways. The page also describes online skills options and occupation-related training; ask which intake, status conditions and course arrangements apply. A FAST promotion mentioning bonuses for completion by mid-October 2026 has passed and should not be treated as a current incentive. MCAF’s own main and contact pages disagree on reception hours, so arrange the visit directly.
First floor, Victoria Health Centre, 65 Brunswick Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1G5.
506-206-0130; fax: 506-443-9001.
Mon–Fri 08:15–16:30; all New Brunswick statutory holidays closed. Counselling appointments arranged with the programme.
Let’s Work supports adults whose mental health creates barriers to finding or maintaining employment. Counsellors use an individual employment action plan and a trauma-informed approach for people assessed as ready to pursue work. Ask about referral, eligibility and the appropriate support before relying on a place. The provider says it returned to Victoria Health Centre on 20 August 2025. Use the current Brunswick Street contact and telephone, rather than older directories showing another location or number.
Main office: Unit A, 984 Prospect Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 2T8.
506-453-4400; toll-free: 1-866-622-2548.
Published office hours Mon–Fri 08:30–16:30. Arrange the specific programme appointment; summer staffing arrangements may differ.
Inclusion NB supports people with an intellectual or developmental disability to prepare for, secure and retain employment. Its programmes include school-to-work planning from Grade 10, support for accepted post-secondary students aged 18–30 and employer connections through Ready, Willing and Able. Each route has its own participants and conditions, so ask which service fits the person’s goals. Coaching, natural supports and workplace accommodation planning do not guarantee admission, a job or a funded placement.
1079 York Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 3S4.
506-458-9380
Current main-page contact section Mon–Fri 08:00–16:30. Confirm the programme or visit; older indexed contact pages publish different times.
This Fredericton nonprofit supports people with diverse abilities, including intellectual and developmental disabilities, through employment preparation, practical skills and community participation. Its social enterprises provide work settings as well as public services. Ask about the appropriate vocational support, assessment and current access conditions; buying from an enterprise and enrolling in a support programme are different processes. The current main-page contact section gives weekday hours that differ from older indexed contact pages.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The City’s official page links its current recruitment platform for municipal roles. Follow that link to browse active vacancies, then check the actual closing date, qualifications and application instructions. An older search result or downloaded job description may remain visible after a competition ends. Municipal recruitment does not establish immigration permission, a professional licence or a guaranteed interview. Student and transit recruitment can have separate pages and conditions.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
Browse the provincial government’s own recruitment system and use the location filters for Fredericton or a suitable New Brunswick-wide role. Each competition specifies language, qualifications, employment terms and closing arrangements. Read the full current notice rather than assuming every provincial vacancy is based in the capital. The application system may require an account, while a public posting is neither a job offer nor proof of a person’s right to work.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
This Government of New Brunswick service brings together job-search tools and local labour-market information. Select Fredericton or an appropriate postal-code radius, then compare the employer’s actual requirements and location. Search filters can include occupation groups, with online functions depending on the site’s current technical operation. A listing does not guarantee a vacancy remains open, a work permit or suitability for the applicant; confirm the current advertisement directly.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The federal Job Bank links current vacancies with newcomer guidance on SIN applications, professional recognition, language learning and settlement support. Search Fredericton and read the employer’s requirements carefully. Public guidance and job browsing differ from optional matching or application features that need an account. Licensing and immigration conditions remain separate, and a posting welcoming newcomers does not promise eligibility, an offer or financial support.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The provincial guide explains apprenticeship, trade qualification and recognition of equivalent credentials. Apprenticeship normally combines employment with supervised practical learning and technical instruction; registration, exams and the chosen occupation’s rules still apply. Discuss the actual route with Skilled Trades NB before paying for training or relying on overseas experience. A college course, an employer’s interest or reading the guide does not by itself confer trade certification or permission to work.
Online service
Online service
Online service
TESS can help eligible New Brunswick residents reduce disability-related barriers to training or employment. Support is tailored to the person and may relate to obtaining work, returning after an interruption or maintaining employment. The guide covers several types of permanent disability and directs enquiries to WorkingNB; receipt of income support is not the only possible route. Ask about the specific assessment, supporting information and eligible costs rather than assuming an automatic grant or a standard package.
Online service
Online service
Online service
Internationally trained workers can use this federal guide to identify the regulator for their intended profession or compulsory trade in New Brunswick. Recognition, licensing and immigration permission are different checks, and the process can involve examinations, further training and fees. The guide also links conditional loans and support services; loans are repayable assistance rather than an automatic grant. Contact the relevant provincial regulator early to understand the actual pathway and costs.
Online service
Online service
Online service
This provincial guide helps experienced or internationally certified tradespeople understand assessment, prior learning and possible certification routes. Evidence of work, training and the scope of an occupation matters; an overseas certificate does not automatically become a New Brunswick qualification. Contact Skilled Trades NB to discuss credit, any bridging plan with an employer and the appropriate examination or apprenticeship route. Check the actual trade rules and work-status conditions before making a commitment.
Registrar’s Office, second floor, Sir Howard Douglas Hall, 3 Bailey Drive, Fredericton, NB E3B 5A3. Mail: PO Box 4400. Arrange accessible in-person service before visiting.
Undergraduate admissions: 506-453-4865; international admissions: 506-458-7386; Registrar: 506-453-4864. Application/Registrar fax: 506-453-4544; admissions contact page instead lists fax 506-453-5016. Confirm document delivery.
Registrar Mon–Fri after Labour Day 08:15–12:00 and 13:00–16:30; after Victoria Day 07:45–12:00 and 13:00–16:00. Admissions and specialist meetings arranged separately.
UNB’s Fredericton campus offers a broad range of undergraduate and postgraduate study. Start with the exact programme and applicant category, then check required subjects, official transcripts, fees and any additional documents. Graduate and law enquiries use their own offices. The Registrar says its office is not accessible to people with a mobility disability and offers alternative arrangements on request. Own application and admissions pages publish different fax numbers, so confirm the intended document route before sending records.
51 Dineen Drive, Fredericton, NB E3B 5G3.
Admissions: 506-452-0532; toll-free: 1-877-788-4443; Registrar: 506-452-0530; financial services: 506-452-7703.
Published office hours 08:30–16:30; offices close at 16:00 from 21 May to 23 August. Confirm working days, holidays and the relevant advisor appointment.
St. Thomas provides liberal-arts and professional pathways in Fredericton, with different entry routes for high-school applicants, transfers and adult learners. The admissions page distinguishes the Bachelor of Arts from education and social-work routes that require prior post-secondary study. Check the actual programme rather than assuming every qualification admits directly from school. Tuition, scholarships, credit transfer and any study or work permission require separate checks; published office hours are not a class timetable.
26 Duffie Drive, Fredericton, NB E3B 0R6.
506-460-6222; toll-free: 1-888-796-6222; campus fax: 506-453-7944.
Fall/winter/spring campus Mon–Fri 07:00–21:00, Sat 10:00–17:00, Sun 12:00–21:00; corporate office Mon–Fri 07:00–16:30, weekends closed. Summer campus/corporate office Mon–Fri 07:00–17:00, weekends closed. Admissions advisors have separate availability.
This public community college campus offers applied programmes in business, administration, technology, health and social services. Compare the specific credential, prerequisites and current intake before applying. The campus is on UNB grounds and shares access to some university facilities, but NBCC is a separate institution with its own admissions and tuition rules. The published table distinguishes building access from corporate-office hours; it does not promise that an admissions advisor is available throughout evening or weekend campus opening.
Main college: 457 Queen Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1B7. Admissions page locates the admissions team at George Fry Gallery, 408 Queen Street; confirm the meeting address.
College: 506-453-2305; toll-free: 1-877-400-1107; fax: 506-453-2089; college store: 506-453-5939.
Contact-page college hours Mon–Fri 08:30–16:30; main-page/footer instead says 08:15–16:30. Gallery open to public Mon–Fri 10:00–16:00; this is not an admissions appointment timetable. Store Mon–Thu 08:30–16:00, Fri 08:30–14:00; statutory holidays closed. Non-students call before store access.
The provincial College of Craft and Design offers foundation, studio and design learning with diploma and degree-pathway options. Admission requirements vary for school graduates, adult learners, transfers and international applicants. The current admissions page gives a separate gallery location for the admissions team, while general college contact information uses 457 Queen Street. College access is restricted to ID holders; arrange a tour or appointment. The own contact page and footer differ on the morning opening, and public gallery hours do not establish advisor availability.
1350 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB E3C 2G6.
Reception: 506-458-0199. Contact-page recruitment: 506-470-9452; main/admissions page instead lists 506-458-0662; toll-free: 1-866-619-9900. Recruitment/accounts fax: 506-458-0679. Student accounts/records: 506-458-0643.
Not available
MCFT offers specialised forest and fish-and-wildlife technology diploma pathways in Fredericton. Check the required academic courses, competitive admission, application fee and current deadline before applying; meeting a minimum grade does not guarantee a seat. International applications receive an individual assessment. The own contact page directs opening-hours questions to reception, and its recruitment number differs from the main-page listing, so confirm the correct team. This is specialist college training, rather than a general university degree programme.
Moncton campus, Pavillon Léopold-Taillon, 18 avenue Antonine-Maillet, Moncton, NB E1A 3E9; Registrar room 300. Outside Fredericton.
Admissions: 506-858-4115; Registrar: 506-858-4113; fax: 506-858-4544; general: 506-858-4000; official documents ext. 4399; toll-free Canada/US: 1-800-363-8336.
Not available
This public French-language university is a regional alternative outside Fredericton, with several campuses and a broad range of programmes. Choose the intended campus and qualification before checking admission subjects, French-language requirements, documents and fees. Moncton admissions and the Registrar have different roles, and other campuses have different contacts. The current main, admission and Registrar contact pages do not publish a general office timetable; arrange the appropriate visit rather than substituting class or examination schedules.
Admissions/Registrar, second floor, Wallace McCain Student Centre, 62 York Street, Sackville, NB E4L 1E2. Outside Fredericton.
506-364-2269; fax: 506-364-2272.
Registrar counter Mon–Fri 09:30–11:30 and 13:30–15:30. Phones Mon–Fri 09:00–12:00 and 13:00–16:00 after Labour Day; afternoon closes 15:30 between Victoria Day and Labour Day. Arrange admissions counselling separately.
Mount Allison is a public undergraduate university in Sackville, offered here as a regional option rather than a Fredericton campus. Compare the programme, admission documents, scholarships, tuition and accommodation before planning a move or visit. Its admissions team directs enquiries to the appropriate counsellor, with separate arrangements for international applicants. Registrar telephone hours differ from counter service and change seasonally, so a phone line being open does not mean an unplanned advisor meeting is available.
Online learning. Mailing only: Suite 200, 570 Queen Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 6Z6; this is not an assumed classroom or drop-in campus.
1-877-454-6232
Advisor telephone Mon–Fri 07:30–15:30 Eastern Time, as published. Online classes and course deadlines follow their own schedules.
UFred is a private university offering tuition-bearing online programmes in business, technology and occupational health and safety. Compare the exact credential, academic requirements, delivery format and fees before enrolling. Its own contact page now gives a Queen Street mailing address different from older institution-directory records; use the provider’s current mailing instructions. Online study does not automatically qualify for a particular immigration route, public financial aid, professional licence or credit transfer.
Online service
Online service
Online service
This Alberta-based public university provides distance study that may suit a Fredericton resident unable to attend a local campus. Compare undergraduate or graduate programme rules, fees, examination arrangements, course delivery and required practical work. Flexible online access does not remove assessment dates or admission conditions. If taking an individual course for another institution, obtain the receiving institution’s approval before paying; an online course does not automatically count toward a different qualification.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The province explains assessed student loans, grants and bursaries for eligible full-time learners. Residence, immigration category, approved study, course load, financial need and academic progress all matter. Loans require repayment, while grants or bursaries have their own conditions. Read current deadlines and supporting-document requirements, and consider the separate part-time route where relevant. Admission to a college or living in Fredericton does not by itself establish funding eligibility or a particular award amount.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
Compare New Brunswick institutions and programmes by subject, then check the chosen provider’s actual location, credential and entry rules. This provincial study-planning site also links practical information about living in the province and funding possibilities. Clearly distinguish Fredericton offerings from other campuses and online options. A directory or promotional statement does not guarantee admission, affordability, scholarship support or later work permission; confirm the current programme and official conditions.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The official federal study guide connects programme and cost searches with scholarships and practical preparation for studying in Canada. Use it to compare Fredericton with other locations and verify the institution’s current course offer. Tuition estimates, scholarship criteria and study-permit conditions change, so check the actual programme and current IRCC instructions. Admission, permission to work during study and any post-graduation route are separate decisions; a directory listing is not a guarantee.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
Use this Canadian directory to check whether an institution is currently recognised, authorised, registered or licensed by the competent provincial or territorial authority. Filter for New Brunswick and distinguish universities, public colleges, private career providers and language schools. Recognition of an institution does not mean every programme leads to professional licensing, a specific immigration route or credit at another school. Check the actual credential and receiving employer, regulator or institution.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The provincial transfer portal helps identify possible equivalencies between participating post-secondary institutions. Compare the sending and receiving institutions and review the current results before discussing transfer with admissions. Not every course has been evaluated, so an absent result does not prove that credit is impossible. Equally, a listed equivalency is not guaranteed approval for an individual applicant; the receiving institution decides, using current programme, grade, timing and documentation requirements.
12 Carleton Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 5P4.
506-460-2800; fax: 506-460-2801.
Mon–Tue and Fri–Sat 10:00–17:00; Wed–Thu 10:00–20:00; Sun 12:00–17:00. Check holiday closures.
The downtown public library is a provincial public-library resource centre with collections for adults, young people and children. Its own branch page lists computers, Wi-Fi, study rooms, an art gallery and a family play area, together with accessible facilities and an elevator. Ask staff about membership, borrowing conditions and availability of attraction passes or musical instruments. Meeting-room rental and printing can have their own arrangements; a listed collection does not promise that a particular item is immediately available.
324 Fulton Avenue, Fredericton, NB E3A 5J4.
506-453-3241
Mon, Wed, Fri 10:00–17:00; Tue and Thu 10:00–20:00. Weekend hours are not listed; confirm before travelling.
The north-side public branch provides books, accessible reading formats, films, music and lendable objects such as sports equipment, toys and games. Its own facilities include computers, Wi-Fi, study space, a book drop and a family play area. It also holds reference material concerning Nashwaaksis Middle School. This is part of the New Brunswick public-library network, not a university library. Ask about the current borrowing rules and any scheduled children’s activities rather than treating the building timetable as an event calendar.
715 Priestman Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 5W7.
506-453-7100
Mon, Wed, Fri 09:00–17:00; Tue and Thu 09:00–20:00. Check holiday closures and any unlisted weekend opening.
Located in the Centre communautaire Sainte-Anne, this public library developed alongside the local French school and serves the wider community. Its own history identifies three funding partners: the provincial public-library service, the community centre and the school district. Collections include books, accessible formats, games and sports equipment, with a teen area and family facilities. The branch lists an elevator whose key must be requested at the main entrance. Confirm membership and programme arrangements; it is not simply a municipal branch.
5 Macaulay Lane, Fredericton, NB E3B 5H5. Postal: PO Box 7500, Fredericton, NB E3B 5H5.
Circulation: 506-453-4756; research help: 506-453-3546; administration: 506-453-4740.
Published 8 Sep–6 Nov schedule: Mon–Thu 08:00–00:00; Fri 08:00–22:00; Sat 10:00–22:00; Sun 10:00–00:00. Different schedules apply thereafter; individual desks and Research Commons have separate hours.
UNB’s main Fredericton library supports UNB and St. Thomas students and staff and also acts as a resource for the wider community. It offers research help, collections, government documents, study areas and specialist services. This is an academic library rather than part of the provincial public-library network. Ask about visitor access, borrowing, licensed electronic resources and room eligibility before relying on student facilities. The dated term timetable is more informative than the website’s unavailable live-hours widget.
54 Miramichi Road, Oromocto, NB E2V 1S2.
506-357-3329
Tue–Wed 10:00–20:00; Thu–Sat 10:00–17:00. Check holidays and unlisted days.
This regional alternative is in Oromocto, outside Fredericton. Formerly called Oromocto Public Library, it was renamed in 2016 and belongs to the provincial public-library network. Its own page lists accessible reading services, books, films, musical instruments and board games, plus Wi-Fi, computers and study space. Ask staff about membership and current programmes before travelling. The listed access to CELA, Bookshare and the Québec adapted-reading service has its own eligibility rules and is not unrestricted access for every visitor.
2055 Route 3, Harvey, NB E6K 1L1.
506-366-2206
Mon, Wed–Fri 09:00–13:00 and 14:00–16:30; Tue 12:00–17:00 and 18:00–20:00. Check holidays and unlisted weekend days.
Harvey is a regional option outside the city, with public-library collections, computers, Wi-Fi and a family play space. The branch specifically lists board games and ukuleles alongside books, audio, large print and other accessible formats. Its split opening periods include a daily closure, so plan a visit around the actual published session. Ask about borrowing rights, item availability and any children’s events. The provincial branch listing describes reserved parking and accessible washrooms without promising that every activity or resource requires no booking.
Unit 2, 28 Bridge Street, Stanley, NB E6B 1B2.
506-367-2492
Mon–Wed and Fri 09:00–12:30 and 13:30–16:30; Thu 12:00–17:00 and 18:00–20:00. Confirm holidays and unlisted days.
This public community library in Stanley is outside Fredericton and is useful for residents who travel north of the city. Its branch page describes books and other formats, attraction passes, a complete school-yearbook collection, computers and Wi-Fi. Family space, a book drop and reserved parking are also listed. Check borrowing conditions and any programme dates with staff. The midday and evening breaks are real closures in the published timetable, rather than continuous opening throughout the full span.
30 Landegger Drive, Nackawic, NB E6G 1E9.
506-575-2136
Mon–Wed and Fri 09:30–13:00 and 14:00–17:00; Thu 12:00–17:00 and 18:00–20:00. Contactless pickup is separately arranged and does not list Tuesday.
Nackawic’s combined public-school library serves the community through the provincial library network. It is outside Fredericton, so use it as a regional alternative rather than a city branch. Its own page lists a makerspace, study rooms, family space and collections including snowshoes, cake pans and games. Ask about availability and borrowing conditions before planning to collect an object. The separate contactless-pickup timetable differs from ordinary opening, and pickup arrangements must be made directly.
Unit 2, 420 Pleasant Drive, Minto, NB E4B 2T3.
506-327-3220
Tue, Thu–Sat 10:00–12:00 and 13:00–17:00; Wed 12:00–16:00 and 17:00–20:00. Check holiday exceptions and unlisted days.
The Minto branch is a regional public-library alternative outside Fredericton. Its own page lists books, audio and accessible formats, films, music and attraction passes, as well as computers, Wi-Fi and a family play area. A multipurpose room, book drop, access ramp and accessible washroom are also described. Ask about programme dates and borrowing rules before travelling. Pay attention to the split sessions and different Wednesday timetable rather than assuming uninterrupted daytime service.
8 King Street, Chipman, NB E4A 2H3.
506-339-5852; fax: 506-339-9804.
Tue and Thu–Sat 09:00–12:00 and 13:00–16:30; Wed 13:00–17:00 and 18:00–20:00. Confirm holiday exceptions.
Chipman is outside Fredericton and offers another branch of the provincial public-library network. In addition to reading materials and accessible formats, its own page lists outdoor games, walking poles, snowshoes, puzzles and a seasonal seed collection. Computers, Wi-Fi, copying, scanning and fax facilities can support practical tasks. Ask staff about lending conditions, seasonal availability and any charges for document services. The library’s separate sessions and meal breaks should guide travel plans.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The provincial online library links e-books, audiobooks, newspapers, reference sources and learning resources. Eligible library-card holders use their own account details; individual suppliers can require an app or separate setup. English and French collections differ, and the provider warns that access may not work outside Atlantic Canada. A public guide is accessible without testing a login, but it does not demonstrate that every licensed database will work for every device or account. Ask a branch for help choosing the appropriate format.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
Use the official community list to locate public libraries across New Brunswick, including the three Fredericton sites and regional alternatives. Each branch record provides its own location, contacts and published timetable; administrative offices are listed separately and should not be mistaken for public lending counters. Check the current branch notice before a holiday trip or a planned collection. This is a directory rather than a booking service or a guarantee of opening at every listed location.
23 Dineen Drive, UNB campus, Fredericton, NB. Mailing: PO Box 6000, Fredericton, NB E3B 5H1.
506-453-2122
Published FAQ: Mon–Sat 09:00–17:00; check holiday notices. No repository retrievals on Saturdays: request those materials in advance.
The provincial archives provide public access to documentary and family-history research material. The current official visitor FAQ encourages advance contact for substantial projects, although an ordinary research visit does not require an appointment. Saturday visitors must arrange repository requests ahead of time because retrieval staff are unavailable that day. Ask about access restrictions, reproduction charges and the records needed. The archives stand on the UNB campus but are a provincial institution, distinct from the university’s own archives and library.
Remote national service through participating public libraries; telephone, downloads and postal delivery. No Fredericton walk-in office is represented.
Patron support: 1-855-655-2273. Library member services: same number, press 2.
Patron telephone support Mon–Fri 08:00–19:30 Eastern Time. Member-library support Mon–Fri 08:30–16:30 Eastern Time. Downloads and deliveries have separate arrangements.
CELA offers accessible books and other reading material to people in Canada whose visual, physical or learning disability prevents ordinary print reading. Formats include audio, accessible electronic text and braille, with download or postal options. Ask the local public library about registration and the appropriate format. CELA uses self-declaration for its own collection, while additional Bookshare access requires its separate proof process. The service is not an unrestricted general e-book account; registration and library conditions still apply.
60 Veterans Drive, Fredericton, NB E3A 4C3.
506-474-0252; free family programme enquiries: ext. 202.
Own contact page: Mon–Fri 08:00–17:00; weekends closed. Playgroups and off-site sessions follow the Fredkid calendar.
The centre offers free parenting education, family drop-ins, neighbourhood playgroups and themed activities for children aged 0–6. Some sessions require no registration, while other classes have their own arrangements. Consult the current Fredkid calendar for dates and off-site venues. The organisation also advertises childcare and room rental, which are separate from the free family programme. Its own contact timetable differs from older directories, so use the current published hours and confirm the chosen activity.
Administration / Skyline Acres: 499 Canterbury Drive, Fredericton, NB E3B 4M4. Other programme sites must be confirmed with staff.
Administration: 506-472-5112; fax: 506-472-8947. Skyline programmes: 506-454-9237; Devon/Gibson Neill programme enquiries: 506-472-4528.
Administration Mon–Fri 08:30–16:30. Preschool, after-school and Learn On sessions have separate schedules; confirm the current site and intake.
This nonprofit provides preschool and after-school activities combining recreation, creative work, learning and homework support. Its Learn On programme also describes academic and mentoring support for young people aged 13 and over at Skyline Acres. Contact staff about the current school-year locations, available places, fees and any assistance before enrolling. Older registration PDFs and third-party timetables can describe another school year; office opening is not a promise that every programme operates at the same hours.
570 York Street, Fredericton, NB. Contact/hours page postcode E3B 3R2; generic childcare footer instead shows E3B 3R3. Confirm for postal correspondence.
Childcare: 506-462-3000 ext. 110; general reception: ext. 0.
Early learning ages 2–4: Mon–Fri 07:30–17:30. After-school: dismissal–17:30; registered full-day PD/storm care 07:30–17:30. Break programming costs extra. These differ from recreation-building hours.
The YMCA provides play-based early learning and after-school care for children attending its participating schools. The current programme pages list the relevant schools and transport arrangements and direct interested families to a waitlist. An application does not secure a place or subsidy. Ask which care option, school route, fees and full-day arrangements fit the child. March and Christmas break programming is separate and carries an additional fee. The childcare schedule should not be replaced by the longer YMCA fitness-centre opening hours.
686 Riverside Drive, Fredericton, NB E3A 8C2.
506-459-7461
Food assistance Mon–Thu 09:00–12:00 and 12:30–15:00; administration Mon–Fri 09:00–16:00. Boutique Mon–Fri 09:00–17:00, Sat 09:00–16:00. Seasonal programmes have separate dates.
The community food centre provides emergency groceries and related family support. Its current FAQ asks first-time clients for identification and address evidence and describes one grocery visit per calendar month, with coordination needed if another food bank has already been used. Food assistance does not require an appointment during published hours. Ask about dietary needs and availability; a box is emergency help rather than a month’s supply. Holiday and school-supply sections still contain closed or 2025 intake notices, so do not assume those registrations are open now.
473 King Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1E5.
506-458-8941
Not available
The local agency matches children and young people with screened mentors and provides case-worker support. Options include individual mentoring, in-school meetings and group programmes with their own age ranges and commitments. Contact the agency to discuss suitability, referral and the current matching process; a referral does not guarantee an immediate match. The provider’s own programme and contact pages publish the office contact but no standing reception timetable. Arrange the enquiry rather than relying on conflicting third-party opening hours.
Published contact: 50 Morrison Street, Fredericton, NB E3A 4M3. Contact admissions before visiting.
Admissions: 506-451-4767; corporate office: 506-451-3483.
Not available
Chrysalis House provides supported living and life-skills help for young people aged 16–19 who lack a safe and stable home. Self, family and agency referrals are described, followed by assessment and a decision on suitability and residence. The provider gives priority to abusive situations and expects willingness to attend education or training. Admission and the Youth Engagement Services assessment are separate steps. The own pages publish contacts without a public intake timetable; telephone first, and do not assume an immediate bed or unrestricted walk-in admission.
Current FAQ lead section: District Office, 20 Knowledge Park Drive, Fredericton, NB E3C 2P5. The same FAQ retains an older 575 George Street section: confirm the appointment location.
506-444-3573
Not available
The school district assists newcomer families with kindergarten-to-Grade-12 registration, language assessment and international-student enquiries. Contact the centre to arrange the correct route and obtain its current document list. Status, residence and programme conditions can affect tuition treatment, so public schooling should not be presented as automatically free for every temporary resident. Its own FAQ contains a newer district-office address and an older George Street block. Confirm where and when to attend; school attendance and immigration permission are separate checks.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The provincial public directory lets families look for licensed childcare by community, child age, language and designation. Search Fredericton and inspect the actual facility record and inspection information before contacting the operator. Reported availability can change and does not reserve a place; school-age provision is a separate filter from preschool care. The current page announces a short maintenance interruption on 25 October, and interactive results require the site to work in the browser. No login, enrolment or booking was tested.
Online service
Online service
Online service
This official guide distinguishes the Parent Subsidy for preschool children at designated facilities from Childcare Assistance for other eligible preschool or school-age care. Household income, the child’s age, licence type and work, study or referral circumstances affect assessment. Read the current conditions and application timing; the published income ceiling is not a guarantee of a benefit or a childcare space. The FAQ gives telephone support at 1-833-221-9339 and weekday assistance, with slightly different starting times in its footer and main text.
Remote Canada-wide phone, text and online service; no Fredericton walk-in counselling office is represented.
Counselling: 1-800-668-6868. Text CONNECT to 686868 for a trained volunteer crisis responder.
Phone and text support 24/7. Online chat has its own current schedule; do not assume every channel follows the same hours.
Young people can seek free mental-health and wellness support by telephone, text or online channels. The provider distinguishes professional phone counsellors from trained volunteer text responders, and offers English and French services with interpreted telephone support in additional languages. Choose a private, safe way to connect and read the provider’s current confidentiality information. This is remote support rather than a local appointment clinic or emergency dispatch; call 911 for immediate danger.
Online service
Online service
Online service
Canada’s child-protection tipline provides information about online luring, sextortion and the sharing of intimate images, including current warnings about AI-generated abuse. Parents and young people can read safety material and find the appropriate reporting route. This is a specialist online resource rather than a local police station or an emergency response service. Do not send a report merely to test the site, and use emergency services if someone is in immediate danger. The organisation also links support for survivors and image-removal work.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The Canadian Paediatric Society publishes parent-facing information on children’s development, behaviour, safety and wellbeing. Use it to prepare general questions for a child’s care team and compare guidance relevant to the child’s age. Articles are educational resources and do not assess an individual child, establish a diagnosis or replace urgent care. The site also links specialist screen-use resources and broader family information; a public article does not establish eligibility for a local clinical service.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The City’s directory separates recurring programmes from individual drop-in activities and lets users filter by age, activity and location. Check the actual current session for a family, child or teenager, including registration, capacity, fees and required equipment. A programme listing is not proof of an available space. The Northside Youth Centre’s own page says the 2026 season has closed, so an older camp or skate listing should not be treated as a currently open year-round youth centre.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The City explains which recreation activities require an annual Rec Card and how residency within its service-agreement area affects charges. Public skating, parks and certain other activities do not require the same card as organised indoor-rink or field sports. Check the address map, evidence requirements and correct season before applying. The page retains some 2025 application wording alongside a 2026–27 season example, so follow the current registration listing rather than an outdated year label. A card is separate from a programme fee or reserved place.
700 Priestman Street, PO Box 9000, Fredericton, NB E3B 3B7.
Hospital: 506-452-5400; emergency dispatch: 911. Health Records fax: 506-452-5233.
Hospital and Emergency Department: 24/7. Specimen collection listed 07:00–16:00, with arrival by 15:45; referral and appointment arrangements apply. Visiting access has separate guidance.
Fredericton’s regional public hospital provides emergency and specialist hospital care. The Emergency Department operates around the clock and treats patients by clinical urgency, so arrival order does not determine the queue. Outpatient tests, surgery, visiting and records requests follow separate arrangements rather than the emergency timetable. Bring the relevant insurance information and ask about charges if coverage is uncertain. The facility page retains an older construction-project schedule; it is not evidence that the project is still underway. Call 911 for an emergency.
339 King Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1E4.
Same-day nurse-practitioner appointments: 506-452-5689; other services: 506-452-5900; fax: 506-452-5793.
Mon–Thu 08:00–20:00; Fri 08:00–18:30; weekends and holidays closed. Same-day NP visits Mon–Fri by appointment only; STI testing has separate walk-in access.
This public community health centre combines primary care, prevention, outreach, teaching and support services. Limited same-day nurse-practitioner appointments must be booked by the published telephone or the provider’s linked booking service; arriving in person will not secure an NP booking. The own page separately welcomes walk-in patients for STI testing, so do not generalise one service’s access rule to the whole centre. A community access room offers laundry and shower facilities for people without stable housing. Ask which team and access route apply.
435 Brookside Drive, inside Brookside Mall, Fredericton, NB E3A 8V4; across from Lawtons.
506-474-2269; emergencies: 911.
Own facility page: Mon–Fri 09:00–17:00 except holidays. Horizon’s general Emergency Department page instead says Mon and Wed 10:00–18:00. These conflict: confirm current opening before travel.
The centre provides urgent care for unexpected concerns that are not life-threatening. Its own facility instructions require in-person registration and triage rather than booked appointments; clinical urgency determines assessment order. It is separate from the Family Health Team and specimen-collection service at Brookside Mall. Horizon’s own current facility page and general emergency-service page publish different opening schedules, which cannot safely be presented as a single confirmed timetable. Telephone to check current operation, and use 911 for an emergency.
Suite A006, 435 Brookside Drive, Fredericton, NB E3A 8V4. Postal: PO Box 9000.
506-447-4444; fax: 506-447-4221.
Mon–Fri 08:30–16:00, with some evening appointments; weekends and holidays closed. All visits by appointment.
This public primary-care team brings together physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses and allied health support. Its current facility record identifies the Brookside Mall suite and appointment-only access. The team also offers educational and wellness services, with access depending on the patient’s arrangements. It is distinct from the urgent treatment centre in the same mall. People without an established primary-care provider should use the provincial NB Health Link registration route; the listing does not promise immediate attachment or unrestricted walk-in care.
Suite 303, 565 Priestman Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 5X8.
506-474-4500; fax: 506-474-4522.
Mon–Thu 08:00–20:00; Fri 08:00–16:00; Sat 08:00–12:00. Patients book with their assigned nurse practitioner; confirm holiday arrangements.
The nurse-practitioner-led public centre provides primary care with a collaborative nursing and allied-health team. Its own page says patient lists are established exclusively through NB Health Link, after which attached patients arrange appointments with their assigned practitioner. The longer evening or Saturday opening does not make it a general walk-in clinic. Ask about registration, attachment and the service needed before travelling. Publicly insured care still depends on the relevant coverage and access conditions.
Victoria Health Centre, 65 Brunswick Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1G5.
506-453-2132; fax: 506-452-5533.
Fredericton community service Mon–Fri 08:30–16:30. Mobile-crisis and provincial helpline hours are separate.
The public community programme assesses adults aged 19 and over for addiction, harmful gambling and mental-health concerns and connects them with appropriate individual or group support. Depending on the assessment, appointments may occur in an office or community setting. Contact the Fredericton team about referral and the current route to care. The office timetable differs from the mobile crisis service that shares a telephone number, and it should not be represented as a 24-hour walk-in clinic.
Suite 1200, 300 St. Mary’s Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 5H1, as published in Horizon’s own location list.
506-453-5200; fax: 506-444-5108.
Public Health business hours Mon–Fri 08:30–16:30 in Horizon’s 2026 school-vaccination information. Clinics and appointments have their own dates and times.
Public Health provides prevention and population-health services such as immunisation, healthy-family support and communicable-disease information. Contact the Fredericton office to identify the appropriate team and arrange a clinic or record enquiry. School vaccination sessions, special campaigns and office reception do not share one timetable. Bring existing immunisation records when asked and discuss missing documentation with staff. This is not an emergency department or a general walk-in family-doctor service.
103 Winnebago Street, Oromocto, NB E2V 1C6.
506-357-4700; emergency dispatch: 911.
Hospital 24/7; Emergency Department 08:00–16:00 daily. Check current service notices; outpatient appointments and visiting follow separate arrangements.
This regional public hospital is in Oromocto, outside Fredericton, and offers inpatient, rehabilitation, palliative and ambulatory services. Its Emergency Department has limited daily hours despite round-the-clock hospital operation. Use the actual emergency timetable and current notices before travelling; a hospital building being open does not mean emergency assessment is available overnight. Tests and specialist clinics may need a referral or appointment. Confirm the appropriate care and insurance arrangements, and call 911 for an emergency.
Telephone-coordinated community response in the Fredericton area; assessment may occur in the person’s environment. No walk-in address is represented.
Fredericton: 506-453-2132. Provincial 24-hour addiction and mental-health helpline: 1-866-355-5550.
Fredericton mobile unit daily 12:00–22:00, including statutory holidays. Provincial helpline 24/7; these are different services.
Mental-health social workers or nurses can assess and intervene when someone is experiencing a crisis in the community. Call the local service to discuss the situation and appropriate response; dispatch and availability depend on assessment. The same telephone also appears on the weekday community office listing, but mobile-crisis hours extend into evenings and weekends. The province-wide helpline remains a separate 24-hour option. This entry provides service navigation rather than a diagnosis or a guarantee of immediate attendance; call 911 for immediate danger.
Unit 5, 435 Brookside Drive, Fredericton, NB E3A 8V4.
506-450-4161; fax: 506-452-2172.
Own branch lists STORE hours Mon–Sat 09:00–21:00; Sun 12:00–17:00. A separate dispensary/consultation timetable is not published there: confirm pharmacist availability and holiday changes.
This privately operated pharmacy is a practical evening option near the urgent treatment centre. The own branch page publishes store and pharmacy contacts but labels its timetable as store hours; telephone before relying on a late prescription pickup or consultation. Prescription costs, pharmacy fees and publicly funded assessments have different coverage conditions. New Brunswick’s pharmacy-services guide explains eligible provincial services, while a Nova Scotia clinic programme elsewhere on the chain’s website does not establish eligibility here. It is not a 24-hour or emergency-dispatch service.
Remote provincial telephone service for New Brunswick; no walk-in office is represented.
811
24 hours a day, seven days a week. Other services reached through referral can have different hours and coverage rules.
The provincial bilingual health line connects callers with navigation and registered-nurse support for non-emergency concerns and questions about where to obtain care. Its current guide says a Medicare card is not needed to access Tele-Care itself, although a service arranged afterwards may require one. Have the relevant insurance information available if asked. The line can help identify appropriate community or virtual care, but a call does not guarantee a particular appointment. Use 911 for an emergency rather than assuming 811 is an emergency-dispatch number.
Remote appointments while physically in New Brunswick; use the official symptom checker or Tele-Care referral.
811 for assessment and navigation into the service.
Virtual appointments 08:00–20:00 daily; Tele-Care 811 is available 24/7. Appointment availability is assessed separately.
The current provincial virtual service uses a guided entry through the symptom checker or a Tele-Care nurse. Patients must be physically in New Brunswick and hold valid provincial Medicare; an adult books and attends with a child under 16. Scheduled telephone, video or chat consultations replace the former virtual waiting-room model, without requiring a dedicated app or account. It is not an emergency or general mental-health counselling service. Older eVisitNB instructions should not be treated as the current access route.
Online service
Online service
Online service
Read the provincial eligibility and evidence rules before applying for a health card. Citizenship or immigration documents, identity and New Brunswick residence are assessed individually; owning property or holding any immigration document does not automatically establish coverage. Moving from another Canadian province and arriving from abroad have different effective-date rules, while eligible international students have specific enrolment conditions. Wait for the coverage decision and arrange any needed interim insurance. This guidance does not promise that every treatment, drug or uninsured visit is free.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The IFHP provides limited temporary coverage for eligible refugee and other specified groups, with services obtained from registered providers. It is separate from provincial Medicare and is not universal insurance for all newcomers. Current rules include a $4 co-payment for each eligible prescription filled or refilled and a 30% contribution for other eligible supplemental benefits; basic covered hospital and medical benefits have no co-payment. Ask the registered provider about eligibility, benefit limits and costs before care. Medavie support is 1-888-614-1880.
551 King Street, Fredericton, NB. The own organisation page prints E4P 0B5 with this street address; verify before postal use. Published mailing: PO Box 6000, Fredericton, NB E3B 5H1.
Housing navigator: 1-833-355-3262.
Mon–Fri 08:30–16:30. Ask whether the particular service requires an appointment or another office.
The provincial housing corporation administers housing programmes, provincially owned homes and residential-tenancy services. A housing navigator can help identify the appropriate assistance, evidence and contact route. Eligibility, priority and available units depend on the specific programme; an enquiry does not guarantee subsidised housing or a place on a particular scheme. Its own organisational page shows an unusual postcode beside the Fredericton street address, so confirm that detail and use the separately published mailing address for correspondence.
Shelter: 1216 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB, in the current provincial shelter list. Operator’s central office: 294 Main Street, Fredericton, NB.
Operator’s central office: 506-450-2750; fax: 506-444-0081. Call 211 for current shelter navigation.
Own shelter page: 24/7 emergency shelter. Central-office opening is separate and is not stated on its own contact page; confirm intake and current capacity.
The John Howard Society operates this low-barrier emergency shelter for adults experiencing homelessness, including people with complex mental-health, substance-use or other support needs. Staff help connect guests with housing, income, care and community resources. Contact the operator or 211 to clarify the current intake route and availability rather than assuming an immediate bed. The 24-hour shelter model should not be assigned to the separate Main Street administration office. The published location is a shelter contact, not a general rental application address.
65 Brunswick Street, Fredericton, NB.
506-450-1102
Provincial January 2026 shelter notice lists 24-hour operation. The operator’s own branch page does not publish an intake timetable; call to confirm current access and availability.
St John House provides emergency shelter and support towards a more stable housing situation. Its own page lists laundry, showers, a resident telephone, computers and Wi-Fi, with resident-support staff and transition planning. Contact the house about eligibility, current intake and available space; a published capacity is not a real-time vacancy count. The province’s 24-hour winter notice is supplementary evidence rather than a newly confirmed operator reception schedule. Older directories and winter-only locations should not replace this current house contact.
275 Brunswick Street, Fredericton, NB.
506-450-3001
Provincial January 2026 shelter notice lists 24-hour operation. Confirm current intake with Grace House; the own house page publishes no separate admission timetable.
Grace House offers emergency accommodation and practical support towards permanent housing. Its own page describes resident-support staff, transition planning, kitchen and laundry facilities, showers, computers and Wi-Fi. Contact the house about its current participants, referral route and available space rather than treating the listing as a reservation. A provincial winter notice describes 24-hour operation, but it does not establish a guaranteed bed or every admission arrangement in October. This is a shelter service, distinct from a landlord offering ordinary private leases.
Mailing only: PO Box 1441, Station A, Fredericton, NB E3B 5G2. Contact staff for safe service arrangements; no residential street address is represented.
Residential and children’s programme: 506-451-2120. Outreach: 506-458-9774.
Office Mon–Fri 09:00–17:00 excluding holidays. Residential support, outreach appointments and emergency shelter access are different arrangements.
The charity provides supported second-stage housing for self-identified women and their children who have left domestic violence. Its residential programme combines independent living with goal planning, counselling and practical support, subject to assessment and programme conditions. Outreach is separately available to people of all gender identities. Contact staff to discuss the appropriate route and current capacity. The published postal box is not a walk-in residence, and weekday office hours do not describe a round-the-clock emergency crisis line.
Operator’s central office: 294 Main Street, Fredericton, NB. Outreach and programme meetings are arranged individually.
New referrals / Outreach Coordinator: 506-478-8443. General: 506-450-2750; fax: 506-444-0081.
Not available
The programme helps people experiencing homelessness find and maintain housing, with intensive case management and links to other supports. Self-referral and referrals from public or community organisations are described. Assessment tools prioritise need, so the Housing First approach does not promise an apartment immediately after an enquiry. Contact the Outreach Coordinator for a new referral and agree a suitable meeting. The own programme and contact pages give telephone details without a standing office or outreach timetable.
1430 Hanwell Road, Fredericton, NB E3C 1N3.
506-474-3260; leasing ext. 1; maintenance ext. 2; finance ext. 3; existing-tenant after-hours emergency ext. 9.
Office Mon–Fri 08:00–16:30. After-hours emergency extension is for the provider’s tenant service, not general emergency dispatch.
This private Fredericton property operator provides a direct local contact for rental and leasing enquiries. Ask about an actual available unit, total rent, included utilities, accessibility, deposit arrangements and the proposed lease before making a commitment. The office and maintenance channels serve different purposes, and an advertised property or enquiry does not guarantee availability or acceptance. This is a commercial rental option rather than subsidised housing or independent tenant advocacy; New Brunswick tenancy rules still apply.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The provincial guide explains written leases, the Standard Form of Lease and responsibilities when several people share a rental. Read the complete proposed agreement, including term, rent, services, parking and any additions, and retain a signed copy. A roommate arrangement does not automatically divide the landlord-facing obligations of joint tenants. Contact the Tenant and Landlord Relations Office for the situation that applies before relying on a general rule; the guide is not an individual legal decision or permission to disregard a notice.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The official guide explains deposit limits for different lease types, the landlord’s remittance obligations and how tenants apply for a return or dispute a claim. Keep receipts and the Certificate of Deposit and update your contact details when moving. A deposit is different from prepaying the last month’s rent, and each named tenant may need to apply for their own portion. Follow the current provincial deadlines and evidence process; submitting a request does not guarantee the full amount will be returned without a landlord claim.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The current provincial guidance describes the 3% rent cap, advance written notice and the process for asking the Tenant and Landlord Relations Office to review an increase. Approved above-guideline exceptions can apply, so the cap should not be presented as an absolute rule without qualifications. The guide gives a 60-day period to seek review after receiving notice and explains that ending a tenancy still requires proper notice. Seek current case-specific assistance promptly rather than relying on older webpages with former deadlines.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The national housing agency gathers multilingual resources on renting, viewing a home, leases, buying and managing a mortgage. Use these to understand practical questions and prepare for a viewing or discussion with a landlord. Some linked guides are older publications, so verify current New Brunswick law and local programme conditions separately. The resource is educational and does not inspect properties, approve a rental, provide an immigration decision or guarantee mortgage eligibility. It can be useful alongside provincial tenancy advice.
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Online service
Online service
This university guide compares residence with private off-campus accommodation for incoming exchange students, including those in Fredericton. It highlights the need to examine lease length and view accommodation before committing money. Residence applications, deposits and room assignment follow the university’s separate process and do not guarantee a preferred room. Treat private listings as leads to check independently, not university-certified properties. The guide also covers Saint John, so confirm the intended campus and city when following its links.
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Online service
Online service
The NB Power-delivered programme offers eligible New Brunswick renters a free energy-saving kit and also works with nonprofits supporting households. The current FAQ says supplies are limited and a household can receive one kit every five years. Contents can vary; follow the product instructions and ask a landlord before making changes requiring permission. The kit is distinct from major renovation grants, a utility-bill credit or a promise of a particular saving. Only the public information was read; no request was submitted.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The provincial electricity utility links moving arrangements, billing explanations, payment methods and help for customers facing payment difficulty. Establish who is responsible for electricity under the actual lease and use the correct service address when arranging an account. Payment plans and assistance have their own conditions and are not automatic debt cancellation. Public guidance can be read without accessing an account; personal bills, account creation, payments and service requests were not tested. Contact the utility directly for an individual balance or arrangement.
Transit lost-property pickup: 470 St. Mary’s Street, Fredericton, NB. Confirm that the item has arrived before visiting.
Transit: 506-460-2200; Service Fredericton: 506-460-2020.
Lost-property pickup 08:30–16:30 as published; confirm working days. Bus hours depend on route/day; Sunday service generally 09:00–18:00. Most holidays have no service.
The City operates fixed-route buses and separate accessible transport arrangements. Check the current route map and notices for the actual stop and day, including the newer Campus Connect route. Some former fixed routes now use booked on-demand trips, so an old printed timetable may be misleading. Contact Transit about a lost item before travelling to its St. Mary’s Street pickup location. Office access, bus service and booking-call hours are separate; public transport information does not guarantee an on-time arrival.
City-wide accessible vehicle service booked by telephone for registered clients; no walk-in vehicle dispatch address is represented.
Registered-client bookings: 506-460-2212. Application enquiries: 506-460-2020.
Vehicle service Mon–Sat 07:00–23:00; Sun 09:00–18:00. Trips must be booked at least a day ahead; confirm holiday and call-centre arrangements.
The City’s specialised transport is available to approved registered riders with disabilities. Its own page describes subscriptions for recurring travel and advance booking for individual trips, with accessible vehicles and a separate attendant policy. Check the actual application, trip conditions and current capacity before relying on a ride. It is distinct from an accessible fixed-route bus, and registration does not mean a vehicle can always be sent immediately. The published $3 single fare and ten-ticket option should be confirmed when booking.
105 Dundonald Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1W7.
506-455-2049
Terminal Sun–Fri 10:00–19:00; Sat 10:30–19:00. Coach departures and parcel deadlines follow separate schedules.
The intercity coach terminal provides passenger tickets and parcel services. Consult the current route and departure schedule for the intended destination, connections and baggage conditions; opening of the ticket location does not establish the departure time. Ask the carrier in advance about mobility equipment or assistance needed for the journey. This is a paid regional transport service, separate from Fredericton Transit and its local fares or passes. No ticket, payment or parcel transaction was tested.
Unit 22, 2570 Route 102 Highway, Lincoln, NB E3B 9G1.
Airport authority: 506-460-0920. Commissionaires / curb-to-counter assistance: 506-476-6462.
Administration Mon–Fri 08:00–16:00. Terminal opening varies with flights, usually 1.5 hours before first departure until the last flight and occupants have left; airline check-in deadlines are separate.
YFC is located in Lincoln outside Fredericton. Contact the airport authority about terminal facilities and the airline about tickets, check-in or flight changes; the authority cannot access airline booking records. The airport describes curb-to-counter assistance through Commissionaires, while assistance from the counter to aircraft is arranged with the airline. Request needed support ahead of travel and check the day’s flights and ground transport. The airport’s office hours do not mean the terminal is open throughout every night.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The City links current system maps, individual routes and separate weekday, Saturday and Sunday schedules. It also explains the MyRide browser app for arrival information and service changes. Use the actual stop and travel day, then check detours or weather notices shortly before leaving. A real-time prediction can change and does not reserve a seat. The live production page is preferable to old staging-site results or a timetable from a previous network revision. No location permission or trip booking was tested.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The current production fare page lists a $3 single ride, an $85 adult monthly pass, a $60 student monthly pass and a $27.50 ten-ride card. Check proof requirements and the current eligible U-Pass institution before buying; old staging pages show different prices. Exact cash and supported contactless methods have different handling, while a transfer must be requested when required. Passes, concessions and the annual 65 Plus option follow their own conditions. No card, app purchase or payment was tested.
Operator contact office: 294 Main Street, Fredericton, NB. Confirm how and where assistance is distributed.
506-450-2750; fax: 506-444-0081.
Not available
The charity distributes a limited allocation of City transit tickets to participants for practical needs such as job searching, mental-health meetings and food-bank access. Contact the organisation to ask whether support is currently available and which assessment or programme relationship is required. This is not a universal free-bus entitlement or a promise of tickets on demand. Its own service and contact pages publish the telephone and central office but no standing distribution timetable, so agree the access arrangements first.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The provincial travel-information service provides road-condition and disruption information for journeys in New Brunswick. Use the current map and notices when planning a drive, especially during winter weather or ferry interruptions. The interactive layers and live updates can depend on browser operation and should not be treated as a guarantee that a road remains safe or open. Information can change while travelling; obey on-site closures and official directions. Public viewing was checked without reporting an incident or submitting any personal details.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The City explains the difference between marked bike lanes and signed routes and links its digital trail guide, racks, lockers and public repair stations. Review the actual route, surfaces and seasonal conditions before using it for a commute. Street cycling, shared trails and sidewalks have different rules; follow posted signs and provincial safety requirements. Repair stations provide basic tools rather than a staffed bicycle repair service, and paid lockers have separate terms. A map does not guarantee every route is suitable for every rider.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The official location list distinguishes hourly parking, monthly permits and overnight restrictions. Most listed locations require weekday daytime payment, while East End Garage charges at all times; winter overnight limits can also apply. Inspect the specific lot and current posted rate instead of assuming one rule covers downtown. Some own entries retain an earlier price beside a July 2026 increase notice, so use the effective current rate and verify signage. A permit listing does not guarantee availability or reserve a particular space.
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Online service
Online service
The province explains when a new resident must obtain a New Brunswick licence and which foreign or Canadian licences may be exchanged. Testing, translation, identity and residence evidence depend on the issuing jurisdiction and the applicant’s status. Do not assume that holding any overseas licence allows indefinite driving or automatic exchange. Read the current reciprocity list and temporary-resident conditions, then confirm the requirements with Service New Brunswick before attending. This guide does not establish an individual’s eligibility or replace licence, insurance and vehicle obligations.
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Online service
Online service
The official guide separates knowledge testing from the in-person road test and links the current driver handbook, eligibility requirements and booking options. Online and in-person knowledge tests still have fees, while licence class, age, vision and previous driving experience affect the route. New residents should check exchange conditions first rather than buying an unnecessary test. Follow the current appointment instructions and required documents; reading the guide is not registration or proof of a pass. No test, account, appointment or payment was started.
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Online service
Online service
The provincial guide explains mobility-related eligibility for a personal parking placard and the professional certification needed for an application at Service New Brunswick. The placard is issued for one person and cannot be lent to another; the person must be leaving the vehicle at that stop. Display rules and ordinary parking requirements still apply. A disability or medical condition does not by itself establish eligibility, and this entry does not make a clinical assessment. Read the current application guidance and arrange any necessary professional confirmation.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The province lists ferry crossings, their seasons and interruption contacts for travel beyond Fredericton. Gagetown–Lower Jemseg is seasonal, with approximate June-to-late-November operation and a published 08:00–21:00 daily on-demand window during its season. Check 511 before travelling because water, weather or maintenance can interrupt service. Free government-operated crossings should not be confused with every separately operated coastal ferry. This is a regional directory, not a city transit service or a guarantee of a crossing on a particular day.
Suite 200, 364 York Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 3P7.
General/operations: 506-458-8006; CEO: 506-451-9742 or 506-470-5593; policy: 506-406-8315; membership: 506-451-9740 or 506-440-6338; events: 506-451-9741; bookkeeping: 506-451-9746; marketing: 506-651-0775.
Mon–Fri 08:30–17:00. Events, meetings and member programmes have separate arrangements.
The local chamber connects businesses with membership services, networking, events and policy representation. Contact the appropriate staff role about joining, an event or a business concern, and check membership charges and access conditions before registering. It is a business association rather than the authority that issues incorporation, tax or immigration permission. Its own current contact page gives role-specific telephone numbers, allowing a more useful enquiry than a generic commercial directory. Membership does not guarantee a customer, funding or regulatory approval.
Place 2000, 250 King Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 9M9.
506-453-5471; North America toll-free: 1-855-746-4662; fax: 506-444-4277.
Mon–Fri 08:15–16:30 Atlantic Time, as labelled AST on the own contact page. Arrange an adviser meeting separately.
The provincial economic-development organisation helps businesses navigate growth, regulation, supply chains, investment and export opportunities. Its current contact page distinguishes local business enquiries from organisations seeking to relocate or expand into New Brunswick. Discuss the company’s actual stage and project with the team so it can identify the right support. Advice is distinct from a funding approval, incorporation or work permission. The current own domain is onbcanada.ca; an unsuccessful guessed older domain was not used as the primary link.
Unit 18, 102 Main Street, Fredericton, NB. Mailing: PO Box 3237, Station B, Fredericton, NB E3A 5G9.
506-459-8689
Office open by appointment. Telephone or send an enquiry to arrange a meeting; no general walk-in timetable is published.
The north-side business improvement association supports its business district through promotion, events, streetscape work, advocacy and member communication. Its own page says the office is behind the Main Street Superstore plaza opposite Tingley Ball Field. Ask about district boundaries, membership and the current support relevant to a proposed location. A BIA membership or property lead is separate from municipal planning approval and does not guarantee funding, a lease or business success. The appointment-only office arrangement should guide any visit.
Suite 140, 50 Crowther Lane, Fredericton, NB E3C 0J1.
506-453-7150
Published free Open Office Wednesday drop-in 08:30–16:30; check cancellation notices. Other meetings and space access by arrangement or membership; this is not a general weekday reception timetable.
Planet Hatch offers coworking, meeting space and connections with entrepreneurial support through Ignite. Its current FAQ distinguishes no-cost mentorship meetings from programmes and space that carry charges; confirm the current membership, booking and cancellation terms. The events page describes a free Wednesday drop-in, which is not a guarantee of access at every other time. The FAQ also contains general Start-up Visa promotion, so any immigration route must be checked separately with current IRCC rules rather than treated as an available entitlement.
Main office: Suite 100, 40 Crowther Lane, Fredericton, NB E3C 0J1.
1-800-200-1180
Not available
Ignite provides local entrepreneurs with free one-to-one business coaching and programmes covering business planning, marketing and newcomer entrepreneurship. Contact its team to identify the appropriate session, adviser and any costs for associated programmes or space. Funding connections are not automatic grants or an immigration decision. The own main, business-startup and contact pages publish a Fredericton office and telephone but no standing reception hours. Arrange a meeting directly rather than copying a third-party schedule or Planet Hatch’s separate Wednesday drop-in hours.
Suite 100, 349 King Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1E4.
506-458-8922
Not available
This nonprofit business improvement organisation supports the central business district through promotion, revitalisation and member programmes in cooperation with public and private partners. Contact the office to discuss district membership, current initiatives and the appropriate local business connection. Its public shopping directory can help identify nearby businesses, but a listing is not a licensing or investment approval. The organisation’s own about and contact pages provide a full office address and telephone without public reception hours, so arrange the visit.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The nonprofit describes a seven-month virtual mentorship cohort for women already operating a business in New Brunswick, running September 2026 to March 2027. Its published application deadline was 5 July 2026 and has passed, so the page must not be presented as an open current intake. Read the time commitment and ask the organisation about a later cohort or other support. Selection and attendance conditions apply, and the programme is separate from a business loan, incorporation or immigration route.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The joint government service helps businesses identify permits and licences by location and activity. Select New Brunswick and the relevant municipality, then review the responsible authority’s current requirements. The information search is free; obtaining a permit may still involve fees, evidence and an assessment. A generated list is a planning aid rather than an approval to operate, a substitute for zoning checks or a promise that all requirements have been met. No application, form submission or payment was tested.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The official tool helps identify grants, loans, tax credits, wage support, advice and other programmes relevant to a business or nonprofit. Each resulting programme has its own administrator, eligibility, intake status and repayment conditions. A suggested match is not an approval or a guarantee of funding. The local response currently returns a JavaScript/CSS shell; official indexed content and the ISED support page confirm its purpose, while the interactive search itself was not tested. Use the responsible programme contact for current details.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The federal guide links registration for a business number and tax programme accounts such as GST/HST or payroll. Since 14 July 2026, Business Registration Online is accessed through a signed-in CRA account. Check whether an existing business number already exists and which tax accounts the actual activity requires before registering. Federal tax registration, a provincial business name and municipal permits are different steps. Public instructions were read only; no account, authorisation, registration or personal tax information was accessed.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
ACOA lists programmes for businesses, communities and nonprofits in Atlantic Canada, including business development and regional innovation support. The current directory marks intakes as open, closed or not accepting applications and distinguishes the intended applicant type. Review the actual programme before making a spending commitment; a listed support is not necessarily a grant or suitable for a new sole trader. Community Futures support concerns eligible rural services, while some initiatives apply to organisations rather than individuals. No funding request was submitted.
Online service
Online service
Online service
Canada’s business development bank offers financing and advisory services alongside articles, templates and business-planning tools. Use the free public material to prepare questions and assess the business need, then check the actual eligibility, fees, interest and repayment terms of any proposed service. Loans and consulting are not automatic free grants, and an enquiry does not establish approval. The current site includes October 2026 Small Business Week material; older promotions should not be assumed available indefinitely. No credit enquiry or application was started.
Online service
Online service
Online service
Futurpreneur supports eligible entrepreneurs aged 18–39 who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents physically living in Canada. Its offerings combine repayable startup financing with mentorship and have additional business, ownership and experience criteria. A pending permanent-residence application does not meet the published status requirement. Read the full current offering rules before relying on support; funding is not an automatic grant, and some specialised programmes add further conditions. No application, credit check or mentoring request was made.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The provincial registry provides public business information and guidance for business-name registration, incorporation, renewals and required corporate filings. Select the actual legal structure and review the full instructions and fees before filing. A registered name is separate from tax programme accounts, municipal permissions, professional licensing and immigration work conditions. Search results do not prove a company is suitable to deal with, and registration does not guarantee commercial success. Only the public registry guide was read; no document purchase or filing was performed.
397 Queen Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1B5; main business entrance at the back of the building.
506-460-2020; fax: 506-460-2183.
Mon–Fri 08:15–16:30; closed on holidays. Departmental appointments and service deadlines are separate.
The municipal Service Centre is a practical starting point for city services, payments, water accounts, dog licences, transit information and referrals to the appropriate department. Check the specific service before visiting, because a general counter cannot approve every permit or provide every specialist appointment. Municipal services are separate from provincial identity documents and federal immigration or Social Insurance Number procedures. The current city page gives the rear business entrance, which is useful when planning an accessible visit. No payment or application was tested.
Suite 25, 435 Brookside Drive, Fredericton, NB E3A 8V4. Mailing: PO Box 1998, Fredericton, NB E3B 5G4.
1-888-762-8600; outside North America: 1-506-684-7901; fax: 506-444-4253.
Counter: Mon–Fri 09:00–17:00; Sat 09:00–12:00. Telephone service and individual appointment schedules can differ.
The provincial service centre handles a range of identity, licensing, vital-statistics and other provincial transactions. Check the particular service, required originals, fee and any appointment requirement before travelling. The current official record identifies Suite 25 at Brookside Mall; the corporate registry listing at the same complex uses a different suite. Do not use older downtown addresses or copy telephone operating hours into the counter timetable. The location was verified through current official indexed content because the normal local request met an access restriction.
Suite 200, 1133 Regent Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 3Z2.
General: 1-800-622-6232, TTY 1-800-926-9105; SIN: 1-866-274-6627; EI: 1-800-206-7218, TTY 1-800-529-3742; CPP/OAS: 1-800-277-9914, TTY 1-800-255-4786; passports: 1-800-567-6868, TTY 1-866-255-7655; employer ROE: 1-800-367-5693, TTY 1-855-881-9874.
Mon–Fri 08:30–16:00; closed on holidays. Telephone lines and appointments have their own schedules.
The federal centre provides access to services including the Social Insurance Number and selected benefits and passport services. The current official office record gives Regent Street, rather than an older Queen Street location. Check the service-specific evidence, appointment and processing arrangements; the availability of an office does not mean every application can be completed immediately or without an appointment. Use the correct departmental telephone line when asking about a file. Provincial Medicare, driver licensing and municipal transactions belong to different authorities.
Telephone service; published mailing address: PO Box 6000, Fredericton, NB E3B 5H1. This is not a published walk-in office.
506-453-5369 or toll-free 1-888-236-2444.
Mon–Fri 08:30–16:15. Voicemail may be used; the organisation describes a callback target rather than guaranteed immediate advice.
The Public Legal Education and Information Service of New Brunswick helps people find understandable legal information and appropriate resources in English or French. It does not provide individual legal advice or act as a person’s lawyer. Explain the topic and ask which public information or referral is relevant; use a lawyer or the appropriate tribunal for advice or a formal decision. The own service and contact pages publish telephone hours and a postal address, so a physical drop-in location has not been invented.
Suite 210, 412 Queen Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1B6.
Fredericton criminal/family office: 506-444-2777; fax: 506-462-2290. Provincial general enquiries: 506-444-2776.
Not available
The local Legal Aid office assesses assistance for covered criminal and family matters. Financial criteria, the type of problem and possible contributions affect representation; the existence of a Legal Aid office does not mean every legal matter is covered without charge. The own family-law explanation specifically excludes immigration work and several other civil matters. Its current contact page distinguishes the Queen Street regional office from the provincial general and Public Trustee offices at Beaverbrook Court. No reception timetable is published, so call to arrange the correct intake.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The provincial guide explains how authorised people can obtain a certificate for a birth registered in New Brunswick. Short and long forms have different uses; check the receiving organisation’s requirement before paying for a document. Eligibility and supporting evidence depend on whether the applicant is the person named, a parent or another authorised person. This service does not reissue a foreign birth record merely because someone now lives in Fredericton. Published Vital Statistics enquiries are 506-453-2385, Mon–Fri 08:15–16:30 excluding holidays. Application channels and fees differ.
Online service
Online service
Online service
A marriage licence before a New Brunswick ceremony and a certificate after the marriage is registered are different documents. The official guide explains the licence’s three-month validity, the requirement for both applicants to attend and the identity and previous-marriage evidence that may be required. Check the current fee and the precise record needed for an immigration or other procedure. Vital Statistics can be reached at 506-453-2385, with the marriage option after language selection. A local address alone does not establish that a marriage has been registered in this province.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The provincial photo ID is available to New Brunswick residents subject to the published evidence requirements. The guide lists identity, residence and name-change documentation, and explains in-person photo and renewal arrangements through Service New Brunswick. Check the current fee and acceptable originals before attending. The temporary document described on the page is not proof of identity, and the stated mailing estimate is not a guaranteed delivery date. A provincial ID is separate from immigration status, permission to work and Medicare eligibility.
Online service
Online service
Online service
Service Canada explains the nine-digit Social Insurance Number used for work and specified government programmes. Application evidence depends on immigration or citizenship status; a SIN does not independently grant permission to work. Temporary residents should check the validity of their immigration document and the associated temporary SIN record. Use official application instructions and protect the number rather than sharing it with an unverified intermediary. The public guide links online and other application routes and the confirmation record; no private account or application was accessed.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The appropriate status tool depends on the immigration programme and the way the application was submitted. IRCC distinguishes application trackers, online accounts and other routes; a general account is not necessarily the tracker for every programme. Follow the current instructions for the acknowledgement of receipt, identifiers and documents relevant to the actual file. Published processing estimates do not determine an individual decision date. Only the public instructions were reviewed; no login, file number, personal details or status enquiry was entered.
Online service
Online service
Online service
IRCC separates employer-specific and open work permits, application locations, extensions and changes of conditions. A job offer, a SIN or residence in New Brunswick does not by itself establish work authorisation. Eligibility for an open permit or a special pathway must be checked against the person’s actual circumstances and current instructions. The current page also links worker rights and routes for reporting employer abuse. Use the relevant procedure before a status or permit deadline; no eligibility questionnaire, immigration application or personal account was tested.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The public CRA landing page explains access to personal and business tax services and authorised representation. It provides registration, credential recovery, identity verification and multi-factor authentication help. Use the official route and the correct person’s credentials; someone helping a relative should follow the representation rules rather than sharing or creating access with another person’s banking information. Account access is separate from tax residence, benefit eligibility and an assessment. No tax information, registration, sign-in or banking connection was accessed during this review.
Online service
Online service
Online service
MSCA provides access to federal services including Employment Insurance, CPP, OAS, the SIN record and specified other programmes. Its public instructions explain registration, identity verification, credentials and mandatory multi-factor authentication. It is separate from CRA tax accounts and IRCC immigration trackers, even where a similar sign-in method is offered. Establishing account access does not approve a benefit. Check current maintenance notices before using the service; no account, identity verification or private benefit information was accessed during research.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The federal registration guide explains checking, updating or adding an entry on the National Register of Electors through the available online and alternative routes. Federal voting eligibility requires Canadian citizenship and the applicable minimum age of 18; permanent residence alone does not qualify someone to vote federally. Keep address details current and consult the instructions for the relevant election when one is called. This is federal guidance rather than a promise of eligibility for a provincial or municipal ballot. No registration record or personal identity details were entered.
28 Saunders Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1N1.
506-454-8292
Own contact page: Mon–Fri 08:30–17:00; own main-page header: Mon–Fri 09:00–16:30. Confirm before visiting. Programme and class times are separate.
The local multicultural association helps newcomers navigate housing, banking, schools, health services and community life, with referrals, cultural brokers, groups and practical orientation. Begin with an intake worker to identify the services and funding rules that apply to the actual immigration status and needs. Interpretation, transport and childcare support are programme-dependent rather than automatic entitlements. First Fredericton Friends and other community activities offer opportunities to meet local people. Reception hours conflict between two own pages, so arrange the visit directly.
28 Saunders Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1N1.
506-454-8292
Own contact page: Mon–Fri 08:30–17:00; own main-page header: Mon–Fri 09:00–16:30. Confirm before visiting. Programme and class times are separate.
MCAF describes adult language training from foundation literacy to CLB 6, with full-time, part-time, conversation and tutoring options. Permanent residents are directed to CCNB assessment; work-permit holders can ask MCAF about its own English assessment and the applicable programme. Its newcomer overview describes free classes for registered eligible newcomers, while funding and support conditions must be checked at intake. French referrals and home-study alternatives are available. Class, childcare and examination availability are separate; old newsletter class times are not presented as the current timetable.
Suite 200, 494 Queen Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 1B6.
506-453-1091
Own contact body: Mon–Fri 09:00–17:00; the same site’s footer also states Mon–Fri 08:30–16:30. Confirm the meeting time directly.
The provincial umbrella council supports immigrant-serving agencies, multicultural associations and projects for inclusion, employment and community participation. It can connect an enquiry with the appropriate member or project, rather than replacing every local settlement caseworker. Ask about the actual programme, eligibility, language of service and appointment. Its current own contact page and footer disagree on office hours; both are recorded to avoid presenting an unverified single timetable. The office is in Fredericton, but the council’s remit is provincial.
715 Priestman Street, Fredericton, NB E3B 5W7.
506-453-2731; fax: 506-453-3958.
Centre building: Mon–Fri 08:00–22:00; Sat–Sun 08:00–21:00. Event and tenant service hours differ; check holiday notices, including the published 11 November closure.
The Francophone community centre offers cultural programmes, performances, workshops, community activities and a directory of services available in French around Fredericton. It is a useful place to build everyday French-language connections in New Brunswick’s capital region. Check each activity’s booking requirement, age group and fee; cultural participation is not automatically a funded language course or settlement appointment. The current own contact page supplies building hours, while the public library in the complex has its own provincial partnership and timetable.
Remote enquiry by telephone message; no current public walk-in address is given on the own main or contact pages. Arrange any meeting with the centre.
Centre voicemail: +1 506-300-3087. Partner Migrant Workers Alliance for Change lines: undocumented workers +1 647-782-6633; care workers +1 416-897-4388; international students +1 647-858-2854; farm workers +1 905-324-2840; Spanish agricultural workers +1 647-807-4722; seafood/fish-plant workers English/Spanish +1 506-251-7467.
Not available
The New Brunswick nonprofit supports migrants with precarious status, including migrant workers, international students, refugee claimants and people without regular status. Its own pages invite a message about the person’s situation and identify separate partner worker-support lines. Ask the centre to confirm the appropriate support and any legal-clinic coverage; an enquiry does not guarantee representation, refugee-claim assistance or an immigration result. The public contact pages do not give reception hours or a current walk-in venue, so telephone-message access is described accurately.
Centre for Learning Futures, Wu Centre, 6 Duffie Drive, Fredericton, NB E3B 5A3; confirm the class venue separately.
ELP: 506-453-3564; Learning Futures general: 506-453-4646 or 1-866-599-4646.
Learning Futures office Mon–Fri: winter 08:15–16:30, summer 08:00–16:00. Service counter winter 09:30–12:00 and 13:00–16:15; summer 09:30–12:00 and 13:00–15:45. Class schedules are separate.
UNB offers academic, professional, personalised and virtual English formats in Fredericton. Ask which course matches the learner’s level, purpose and available time, and obtain the current fee and timetable. These university courses are not automatically free LINC classes. The Academic English Pathway applies full-time undergraduate tuition and has academic and language progression requirements. The published Learning Futures office and counter hours are included separately from teaching hours; summer 2026 programme advertising does not establish an open current intake.
Remote enquiry to the provincial CCNB language centre; confirm the assigned assessment location or online arrangement before travelling.
1-844-223-8603
Not available
MCAF directs permanent residents seeking an English or French assessment to the CCNB language assessment centre. The current CCNB page says its language-centre website is being refreshed and provides this toll-free enquiry number, so an older registration PDF is not treated as a functioning current application route. Ask about the appropriate assessment, status conditions, available language courses, charges or funding and the actual appointment format. No public answering timetable is given on the current page; an assessment is separate from an immigration language examination.
Online directory
Online directory
Online directory
The official directory identifies funded settlement providers and service types, including language assessment, employment and community connections. Eligibility depends on immigration category and, for economic-class permanent residents, the current time limit: six years from permanent residence under the rules effective 1 April 2026, reducing to five years from 1 April 2027. Some temporary-resident pathways have specific, limited eligibility. Confirm the actual service with the provider before visiting. The finder excludes Quebec, which has separate integration services. No personal address, filter submission or account was tested.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The federal guide explains Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada and Cours de langue pour les immigrants au Canada. Eligible adult permanent residents and protected persons can access funded language training after an assessment; the current settlement eligibility restrictions and provider intake still apply. Formats may include classroom or online study and full-time or part-time learning. Childcare and transportation exist at some locations rather than everywhere. Course completion and a citizenship language evidence requirement are different from an immigration examination; confirm the specific certificate and purpose.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The current programme page describes distance English study for eligible adults who cannot attend in-person LINC classes. It requires a language-assessment referral, minimum CLB 2 in each listed skill, a computer with high-speed internet and regular independent study plus scheduled instructor contact. The page lists a six-year LINC access limit for economic-class immigrants and says a waitlist applies until a place is available. Concurrent government-funded ESL study is restricted. Ask MCAF or the assessment centre about current eligibility and referral; access is not immediate or open to every temporary resident.
Online service
Online service
Online service
CBC/Radio-Canada’s learning platform uses Canadian audio and video to develop English or French comprehension. The own FAQ says it is free and available in Canada; content rights prevent normal access from outside Canada. It is primarily designed for adult learners and can complement classes with everyday cultural and listening practice. An app learning level or badge should not be treated as a formal immigration test result or guaranteed language certificate. Public information was reviewed; no account, placement exercise or personal learning record was created.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The British Council offers public grammar, vocabulary, reading, listening and other practice resources alongside teacher-led courses, tutoring and structured self-study products. Use the free resource library for independent practice and check the price and terms before selecting a separate paid course. Some community features require a free account. The site is an international supplement, with no Fredericton classroom or Canadian settlement-funding entitlement implied. A practice test is not an official immigration examination or a promise of admission to a Canadian institution.
Online service
Online service
Online service
The broadcaster’s learning site offers free French exercises based on videos, programmes and reports, with activities from beginner to advanced levels. English navigation can help a new learner select a starting level while studying French content. Use it as independent practice alongside local classes or conversation opportunities. It is not a Canadian funded-class registration service or an immigration language examination. The local request met an access restriction; current own indexed content was read for the offer, without claiming that exercises or an account were tested.
Telephone and online service for New Brunswick; no public walk-in office is required.
Dial 211; toll-free 1-855-258-4126; TTY/text-based line: 1-855-405-7446.
Telephone navigation 24 hours daily. Live chat Mon–Fri 08:00–22:00; chat hours are not the telephone timetable.
Trained navigators help identify social, health, community and government resources, including settlement, food, housing and language support. The own page distinguishes 24-hour telephone access from weekday live chat and explains privacy exceptions involving serious safety concerns. Navigation is free, while a referred service can have its own eligibility, fees, opening hours and waiting list. It is an information and referral service rather than an emergency response or a promise of a place. No telephone call, chat, personal information or referral request was made.