The services provided under the Community Planning Act are subject to service fees, which are then returned to municipalities and unincorporated areas. The current rates are listed in this fee schedule.
FAQ
Please contact Urban/Rural Rides by calling 506-220-0018 or by visiting their website at www.urbanruralrides.ca.
To reserve an accessible vehicle, please call 506-547-2975.
Reservations must be made at least 48 hours in advance — availability is not guaranteed.
To use the community transportation service offered by Urban/Rural Rides, please call 506-220-0018.
You can also visit their website at www.urbanruralrides.ca
You can order a Manger Frais bag by filling out the form available here:
Visit our events calendar on the tourismechaleur.ca website to view activities by date, location, or type of event. You can also sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.
You’ll find safe beaches, easy trails, interactive museums, and family-friendly events throughout the summer. Visit the Activities for Everyone section on the tourismechaleur.ca website for more details.
A complete list of hotels, inns, cottages, and campgrounds is available on our website, tourismechaleur.ca.
The region is welcoming year-round, but summer (June to September) is especially popular for its beaches, festivals, and outdoor activities.
Visit the Living Here section of the Imagine Chaleur website. It outlines community services, housing, education, healthcare, and local activities to help you integrate smoothly.
Visit the Living Here section of the Imagine Chaleur website. It provides information on community services, housing, education, healthcare, and activities to help you integrate more easily.
The website ImagineChaleur.ca provides support for entrepreneurs, including start-up guidance, financing advice, and local resources. You can also connect with an economic development specialist through the site.
Our team can assist you with market data, local contacts, identifying available land or buildings, and potential incentives.
We support businesses in their start-up phase, their expansion, and beyond.
Contact the Chaleur Regional Service Commission (CRSC) at 506-725-2402, and your address will be added to our system.
You can bring them to the landfill site located at 1300 Route 360, Allardville (Red Pine), or to the nearest redemption centre (link to centre locations) in Bathurst, Beresford, or Petit-Rocher.
No, glass should not go in the blue bin. Instead, collect it separately and bring it to the nearest redemption centre.
Each municipality and member community has its own program and schedule. Please contact your local administration for details.
Two residential HHW collection campaigns are held each year in various communities of the Chaleur region—one in the spring (usually late April to early May) and one in the fall (usually in September).
The dates are listed on your waste collection calendar.
If you have trouble finding the schedule for your area, contact the CRSC at 506-725-2402.
For businesses, please contact GFL Environmental at 506-432-9500.
The CRSC only provides replacement parts for garbage bins (lids, wheels, rods, etc.). If you need a complete bin, please visit Canadian Tire or Kent Building Supplies.
All these appliances are accepted free of charge at the CRSC landfill site located at 1300 Route 360, Allardville (Red Pine).
Please contact your local municipality for that information.
Please contact your local collection company first.
If your issue remains unresolved, contact Circular Materials at 1-877-667-2626.
The Community Planning Act provides a mechanism that allows any person who is denied a development permit or subdivision project to appeal to the Assessment and Planning Appeal Board. The same right is also granted to anyone who wishes to oppose the fact that the Planning Department has approved a development or subdivision on someone else's land.
To learn more about the grounds for appeal and the deadlines within which you may file an appeal, you can contact the Assessment and Planning Appeal Board at:
435 King Street, P.O. Box 6000
Fredericton, NB, E3B 5H1
Telephone: (506) 453-2126
Fax: (506) 444-4886
It depends on the complexity of the project. For an accessory building (shed, garage, fence), the permit can often be issued the same day. For a house or a more complex building, the inspector must review the plans, and the permit may take a few days to process. In some cases, the development project may require additional permits or certificates from other government agencies, which can significantly delay the process. It is therefore recommended to apply as early as possible to avoid any inconvenience that could delay the start of your work.
Visit the Building Permit page to get all the necessary information.
Answer: Moving any existing building—whether it’s a house, a tiny home, a mobile home, a garage, a shed, etc. is considered a development and requires a permit. This is to ensure the project complies with current zoning regulations, such as the size and height of the building, the number of buildings allowed on the same property, and setbacks from the street, property lines, watercourses, wetlands, and more.
The vast majority of development or construction projects require a permit issued by the CRSC’s Planning Department. Exceptions are rare. Therefore, it is essential to contact the department before starting any project. Only authorized staff from the Planning Department can provide accurate information. Do not rely on anyone else, as each case is unique and regulations can vary from one municipality to another.
Any project carried out without a permit is considered a violation of the Community Planning Act and may result in legal action, including severe penalties such as fines or even the demolition of unauthorized work.
Moreover, the Department Post-Secondary Education, Training and Labour will not issue any electrical connection permit without a valid copy of the development or building permit.
While a property owner may authorize another person—such as a contractor—to apply on their behalf, it remains the owner’s responsibility to ensure that the permit has indeed been issued before the start of construction, and that it is clearly displayed at the worksite for the full duration of the project.
