Local Governance Reform

Share Local Governance Reform on Facebook Share Local Governance Reform on Twitter Share Local Governance Reform on Linkedin Email Local Governance Reform link

Consultation has concluded


In November 2021, the Government of New Brunswick began a process of local governance reform. Under the new legislation, the province will move from 340 local government entities to 89.

As of Jan. 1, 2023, Moncton’s boundaries will expand and approximately 650 additional individuals will become residents of the City. The municipality will be responsible for the land use planning of the new areas. Newly annexed land will be incorporated into the City of Moncton’s Municipal Plan and Zoning By-Law with the goal of maintaining the same land use rights you currently enjoy. The main change will be that permits and development services will be processed through the City of Moncton.

View the new Municipal boundary map. To view the proposed changes, you can choose between the following layers on the left-hand menu:

  • January 2023 Boundary
  • Draft Zoning
  • Draft Generalized Future Land Use Map

Have questions or concerns? Want more information?

  1. Check out the FAQ
  2. Ask a question in the Q&A tab below
  3. Check out the Province of New Brunswick’s web page on local governance reform
  4. Send us an email at letschat@moncton.ca


In November 2021, the Government of New Brunswick began a process of local governance reform. Under the new legislation, the province will move from 340 local government entities to 89.

As of Jan. 1, 2023, Moncton’s boundaries will expand and approximately 650 additional individuals will become residents of the City. The municipality will be responsible for the land use planning of the new areas. Newly annexed land will be incorporated into the City of Moncton’s Municipal Plan and Zoning By-Law with the goal of maintaining the same land use rights you currently enjoy. The main change will be that permits and development services will be processed through the City of Moncton.

View the new Municipal boundary map. To view the proposed changes, you can choose between the following layers on the left-hand menu:

  • January 2023 Boundary
  • Draft Zoning
  • Draft Generalized Future Land Use Map

Have questions or concerns? Want more information?

  1. Check out the FAQ
  2. Ask a question in the Q&A tab below
  3. Check out the Province of New Brunswick’s web page on local governance reform
  4. Send us an email at letschat@moncton.ca
Consultation has concluded

Submit any questions or comments relating to this project, and the team will respond, either publicly or privately, depending on the nature of the question.  


  • Share On January 1st will our address change from Lutes Mountain to Moncton and will we still us the same postal code? on Facebook Share On January 1st will our address change from Lutes Mountain to Moncton and will we still us the same postal code? on Twitter Share On January 1st will our address change from Lutes Mountain to Moncton and will we still us the same postal code? on Linkedin Email On January 1st will our address change from Lutes Mountain to Moncton and will we still us the same postal code? link

    On January 1st will our address change from Lutes Mountain to Moncton and will we still us the same postal code?

    Andrew asked almost 2 years ago

    Good morning,

    Thank you for your question. Mailing addresses will not change because of this restructuring exercise. 

    Thanks,
    Michelle 

  • Share Who will be picking up our garbage and will the schedule change? on Facebook Share Who will be picking up our garbage and will the schedule change? on Twitter Share Who will be picking up our garbage and will the schedule change? on Linkedin Email Who will be picking up our garbage and will the schedule change? link

    Who will be picking up our garbage and will the schedule change?

    Carol Ann asked almost 2 years ago

    Good morning - thank you for your question. Your waste collection schedule will not be affected by the municipal boundary changes as of Jan. 1, 2023.