New to the city? Living here means being part of a vibrant and growing community! In addition to its highly developed urban infrastructure, the city also boasts several parks and green spaces and over 70 kilometres of trails and bicycle paths.
The Dieppe Aquatic and Sports Centre and the city’s arenas, parks, festivals and events offer activities for the entire family.
Registration for yourself and your child can be done online. All you need is a profile number, which you can get at the Dieppe Aquatic and Sports Centre or by completing this form.
Welcome to your new home!
| Park and trails |
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The Rotary St-Anselme and Dover community parks offer activities for the entire family in summer and winter. There are also neighbourhood playgrounds where young children can play safely. Our walking and cycling trails are one of the many reasons why residents enjoy living in Dieppe. |
| Drinking water |
| Dieppe provides its residents with drinking water that surpasses Health Canada’s Canadian Drinking Water Guidelines. Quality water and sewer services are offered at a very affordable annual rate. |
| Garbage collection |
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Dieppe participates in the 3-Stream Program, which operates on a colour system for sorting waste: blue bags for recyclables, green bags for organic waste, and clear bags for garbage. Go to the Eco360 website for more information. Green bags are collected weekly, while blue and clear bags are collected every second week, in alternation. As per Bylaw C-2, which deals with garbage collection, residents must ensure that their garbage is placed at the curb no earlier than 6 p.m. on the evening before the scheduled pick-up day, and no later than 4 a.m. on the scheduled pick-up day. To find out the collection day in your neighbourhood, check the collection schedule. |
| Snow removal |
| The snow and ice removal plan is updated every fall. Priorities are set based on the importance of streets to Dieppe’s overall transportation network. |
| Public safety |
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In an emergency, call 911 immediately. The Dieppe Fire Department, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Ambulance New Brunswick all work to ensure public safety. Emergencies are often unpredictable, and we all have a role to play in being ready for them. In the event of an emergency, you should be able to take care of yourself and your family for at least 72 hours. The Fire Department is responsible for planning for potential emergencies in the city. A summary of the Municipal Emergency Response Plan (MERP) is available on the emergency measures page. |
| Bus service |
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Codiac Transpo provides daily bus service (except for statutory holidays) in the city. The schedule is available at codiactranspo.ca. Dieppe residents with a disability or reduced mobility can request accessible transit for their local travel needs. For service, contact 506.877.7900. |
| City Council |
| Dieppe is divided into five wards. City Council is comprised of a mayor, three councillors-at-large and five ward councillors. Regular Council meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of every month (except during the summer and in December) in council chambers, located at 333 Acadie Avenue, and are streamed live on our website. |
| Property taxes |
| The City of Dieppe’s mission is to provide quality services to residents while ensuring responsible decision-making for the benefit of all. Property tax revenue pays for a large part of the many services that residents use on a daily basis. City Council holds deliberations on a draft budget in the fall, with the final version then being approved at its December meeting. |
| Contact |
| If you cannot find the answer to your questions on our website, please contact us. |
More and more families are moving to Dieppe thanks to our stability, safety and vitality. Despite phenomenal growth, Dieppe has maintained a sense of community that residents appreciate.
The city encourages mutual respect, so that all residents can live in harmony and feel that they belong. Owing to its focus on helping one another and on cultivating a sense of civic duty, Dieppe is a great place to live and work, as well as to raise a family.
| Dogs |
| All dogs must be licensed. Dogs must also be kept on a leash at all times in public places, and owners are expected to clean up after their pets. (Bylaw S-6) |
| Public nuisance |
| It is prohibited to make, continue making, or permit the making or continued making, of noise considered to be a public nuisance or that otherwise disturbs residents. (Bylaw S-9) |
| Parking |
| Parking on city streets is prohibited between midnight and 7 a.m. from December 1 to March 31. Parking in prohibited areas may lead to being ticketed or towed. (Bylaw C-1) |
| Outdoor fire pits |
| A permit is required to use an outdoor fire pit within city limits. The permit can be obtained at City Hall. (Bylaw S-12) |
| Pools |
| An accessory structure, construction, basin or tank above or below grade which is designed to hold water intended for swimming (includes swim-spas and portable or inflatable temporary swimming pools installed in a seasonal way) and having the capacity to contain water to a depth of 61 cm (24") or more at any point must be enclosed by a fence conforming to section 3.23 of the zoning bylaw. A permit must also be obtained prior to the installation of the pool and the construction of the fence. (Bylaw Z-10 (2021)) |
| Grass |
| All owners or renters of land (with the exception of vacant lots) must ensure that the height of the grass growing on their property, including the strip between the sidewalk immediately in front of or adjacent to their property, does not exceed 20 centimetres. (Bylaw 78-6) |
| Watering |
| Houses on even-numbered streets (e.g., 432 Melanson Road) are only allowed to water their lawns on even days (July 2, 4, etc.). Houses with an odd civic number (e.g., 333 Acadie Avenue) are only allowed to water their lawns on odd days (July 3, 5, etc.). It is prohibited to water lawns, gardens and plants between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. when it is raining and for more than two hours a day. (Bylaw 78-5) |
| Heavy and recreational vehicles |
| Section 3.37 of the Zoning Bylaw regulates the parking and storage of heavy equipment, commercial vehicles and recreational vehicles in residential areas. It should be noted that the parking of a recreational vehicle is only permitted in the required front or flankage yards between April 1 and November 30. Between December 1 and March 31, a recreational vehicle must therefore be stored outside of the required front or flankage yards. (Bylaw Z-10 (2021)) |