Acts and Regulations

94-43 - Wildlife Refuges and Wildlife Management Areas

Full text
Current to 1 January 2024
NEW BRUNSWICK
REGULATION 94-43
under the
Fish and Wildlife Act
(O.C. 94-231)
Filed April 15, 1994
Under subsection 118(1) of the Fish and Wildlife Act, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council makes the following Regulation:
2004-82
1This Regulation may be cited as the Wildlife Refuges and Wildlife Management Areas Regulation - Fish and Wildlife Act.
2004-82
2In this Regulation
“land” includes all waters of any type and includes, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, lakes, reservoirs, ponds, marshes, tidal marshes, foreshore flats, rivers, streams, brooks, inlets, coves and bays.
3The lands described in Schedule A are designated as wildlife refuges.
4The lands described in Schedule B are designated as wildlife management areas.
5(1)No person, except a conservation officer or assistant conservation officer, shall have in his or her possession a firearm within the boundaries of a wildlife refuge unless the firearm
(a) is in a case which is properly fastened,
(b) is completely wrapped in a blanket or canvas which is securely tied around the firearm, or
(c) is in the locked luggage compartment of a vehicle while being transported.
5(2)No person, except a conservation officer or assistant conservation officer, shall have in his or her possession within the boundaries of a wildlife refuge any device designed for the purpose of trapping or snaring any wildlife unless the device is being transported in or on a vehicle.
2001-63; 2004-82
6(1)No person shall at any time or in any season hunt, trap or snare any wildlife within the boundaries of a wildlife management area described in section 1, 8, 10, 11 or 12 of Schedule B.
6(2)No person shall at any time or in any season hunt any wildlife within the boundaries of a wildlife management area described in section 4, 6 or 15 of Schedule B.
6(3)No person, except a conservation officer or assistant conservation officer or any person who is authorized in writing by the Minister or the Director of Fish and Wildlife Law Enforcement, shall have in his or her possession a firearm within the boundaries of a wildlife management area described in section 1, 4, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12 or 15 of Schedule B unless the firearm, while being transported,
(a) is in a case which is properly fastened,
(b) is completely wrapped in a blanket or canvas which is securely tied around the firearm, or
(c) is in the locked luggage compartment of a vehicle.
96-74; 2004-82
7(1)No person, except a conservation officer or assistant conservation officer, shall trap or snare any wildlife within the boundaries of a wildlife management area described in section 4 or 15 of Schedule B.
7(2)No person, except a conservation officer or assistant conservation officer, shall have in his or her possession at any time or in any season any device designed for the purpose of trapping or snaring any wildlife within the boundaries of a wildlife management area described in section 4 or 15 of Schedule B unless the device is being transported in or on a vehicle.
96-74; 2001-63; 2004-15; 2004-82
8New Brunswick Regulation 82-4 under the Fish and Wildlife Act is repealed.
SCHEDULE A
WILDLIFE REFUGES
Fredericton Wildlife Refuge
1All that portion of The City of Fredericton, in the County of York and Province of New Brunswick described as follows:
Northeasterly by the high water mark on the northeastern bank of the Saint John River crossing in its course the mouth of the Nashwaak River; southeasterly by a vertical plane passing through the longitudinal centre line of the Princess Margaret Bridge; southwesterly by the northeastern limit of Waterloo Row, and the prolongation thereof northwesterly, and northwesterly by a vertical plane passing through the longitudinal centre line of the bridge of the Canadian National Railways.
Kindness Club Wildlife Refuge
2All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being at Upper Woodstock in the Parish of Woodstock, County of Carleton and Province of New Brunswick and bounded and described from a survey by W. Artemus Vail, N.B.L.S. in May, 1964, as follows:
Beginning at a corner fence post at the foot of a hill on the westerly limits of Highway Route No. 2 at the southeast corner of property presently (June, 1964) occupied by Ejnar Hansen; thence along the said fence north 62° 00′ west 9.17 chains to another corner fence post; thence along an old wire fence on the edge of woods south 42° 05′ west 19.38 chains to another corner fence post; thence along another old wire fence south 71° 00′ east 4.70 chains to the corner fence post of property presently occupied by John Elvin; thence along an old wire fence north 8° 30′ east 3.00 chains to an iron rod; thence along the north side of the said John Elvin lot south 84° 45′ east 1.95 chains to an iron rod; thence north 10° 20′ east 0.89 chains to an iron rod in a swamp; thence north 88° 10′ east 3.78 chains to an iron rod at the corner of the R. Peterson lot; thence north 23° 45′ east 0.89 chains to an iron rod on the south line of the R. Rose lot; thence along the R. Rose south line north 70° 05′ west 1.53 chains to an iron rod; thence along the rear line of the R. Rose and Frank Harvey lots north 30° 50′ east 4.91 chains to an iron rod at the northwest corner of the Frank Harvey lot; thence along the north line of the Frank Harvey lot south 68° 25′ east 4.47 chains to an iron rod at the said westerly limits of Highway Route No. 2; thence along the said highway limits north 50° 10′ east 6.17 chains to the place of beginning, the plan of survey being filed in the Office of the Minister of Natural Resources and Energy as Plan Number 62-20.
O’dell Wildlife Refuge
3All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in The City of Fredericton, in the County of York and Province of New Brunswick, being a portion of the Rookwood Farm and shown on the plan of survey by Deputy F.A. Barkhouse in 1939 and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the point where the southern side line of the Hanwell Road intersects the southwesterly side line of the Canadian National Railway right-of-way; thence by the magnet of the year 1939 south forty (40) degrees west along the side line of the said Hanwell Road three hundred and thirty-three (333) feet to a stake; thence south fifty-nine (59) degrees west along the said side line of the said Hanwell Road two hundred and four (204) feet to another stake; thence south eighty (80) degrees west along the said side line of the said Hanwell Road one hundred and ninety-three (193) feet to another stake; thence south eighty-six (86) degrees and thirty (30) minutes west along the said side line of the said Hanwell Road four hundred and forty-two (442) feet to an iron stake at the northerly corner of lands owned by John Foley; thence south three (3) degrees thirty (30) minutes east by the magnet of the year 1940 along the said lands owned by the said John Foley for a distance of three hundred and seventy (370) feet to an iron pin placed at the easterly corner of the said Foley lot; thence south eighty-six (86) degrees and thirty (30) minutes west by the magnet of the year 1940 along the lands owned by the said John Foley for a distance of one thousand and thirty-five (1035) feet to an iron pin which pin is situate on the northwestern line of the O’dell lands; thence south fifty-two (52) degrees thirty (30) minutes west by the magnet of the year 1939 a distance of three thousand three hundred and thirty-seven (3337) feet to the southwesterly corner of the said O’dell lands; thence south fifty-seven (57) degrees east a distance of three thousand eight hundred and eighteen (3818) feet to the Brick Kiln Road; thence in an easterly direction along the northerly side of the Brick Kiln Road a distance of eighty-eight (88) feet; thence north thirty-seven (37) degrees and forty-five (45) minutes west along the lands owned by Harley Mills a distance of four hundred and seventy-two (472) feet to the westerly corner of the said Harley Mills lot; thence north fifty-two (52) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes east along the side line of the said Harley Mills lot a distance of one thousand two hundred and twenty-eight (1228) feet to the northerly corner of the said lot; thence south thirty-seven (37) degrees and forty-five (45) minutes east along the northeasterly side line of the said Harley Mills lot for a distance of four hundred and eighty (480) feet or to the northwesterly side line of the Brick Kiln Road; thence in a northeasterly direction along the said side line of the said Brick Kiln Road one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet or to the southerly corner of lands formerly owned by William Hollands; thence north thirty-seven (37) degrees and forty-five (45) minutes west along the land formerly owned by the said William Hollands for a distance of four hundred and eighty-one (481) feet or to the westerly corner of the said Hollands lot; thence north fifty-two (52) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes east along the northwesterly side line of the said Hollands lot and lands owned by other persons a distance of two thousand and seventy-five (2075) feet or to the northerly angle of lands owned by John McLenahan; thence south thirty-seven (37) degrees and forty-five (45) minutes east along the northeasterly side line of lands owned by the said John McLenahan a distance of four hundred and ninety-five (495) feet to the northwesterly side line of the said Brick Kiln Road; thence in a northeasterly direction along the said northwesterly side line of the said Brick Kiln Road a distance of ninety-two (92) feet or to lands owned by Charles Stone; thence north thirty-seven (37) degrees forty-five (45) minutes west along the said lands owned by the said Charles Stone a distance of four hundred and ninety-six (496) feet or to the westerly angle of the said Stone lot; thence north fifty-two (52) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes east along the northwesterly side line of the said Stone lot and also of lands owned by Allan McNabb and Harold Rogers a distance of eight hundred and forty-six (846) feet to the northerly side line of the lands owned by the said Harold Rogers; thence south forty-two (42) degrees east a distance of five hundred and two (502) feet to the northwesterly side line of the said Brick Kiln Road; thence in a northeasterly direction along the said side line of the said Brick Kiln Road for a distance of twelve (12) feet; thence north forty-two (42) degrees west for a distance of five hundred and two (502) feet; thence north fifty-two (52) degrees fifteen (15) minutes east for a distance of five hundred and seventy-eight (578) feet or to the southwesterly side line of the right-of-way of the Canadian National Railway; thence in a northwesterly direction along the southwesterly side line of the said Canadian National Railway a distance of two thousand six hundred and fifty-five (2655) feet to the place of beginning, containing three hundred and fifty (350) acres, more or less, the plan of survey being filed in the Office of the Minister of Natural Resources and Energy as Plan Number 248-17.
University of New Brunswick Wildlife Refuge
4The University of New Brunswick lands situated in The City of Fredericton, the village of New Maryland and the parishes of Kingsclear and New Maryland, County of York and Province of New Brunswick, including all highways and associated rights-of-way running through the lands, and more particularly described as follows:
The property designated as the West Woodlot containing approximately 589 hectares and the East Woodlot containing approximately 853 hectares as shown on a plan of survey entitled “University of New Brunswick West Woodlot and East Woodlot” prepared by E. H. Smith, N.B.L.S., dated June 8, 1990, and filed on June 25, 1990, in the office of the Minister of Natural Resources and Energy as Plan Number 378-17; and those lands containing 33.822 hectares adjacent to the West Woodlot and shown as Parcel “A” on a plan of subdivision entitled “Her Majesty the Queen (Dept. of Transportation) Subdivision” prepared by Alton C. Fletcher, N.B.L.S., dated April 23, 1998, and filed on August 11, 1998, in the York County Registry Office under Number 201398; and those lands containing 40.474 hectares adjacent to the East Woodlot and shown as Parcel “98-1” on a plan of survey entitled “Plan of Survey Route 101” prepared by Alton C. Fletcher, N.B.L.S., dated April 1, 1998, and filed on April 6, 1998, in the York County Registry Office in Book 2034, page 663, under Number 411837; and those lands containing 5.77 hectares and shown as lots 96-1 and 96-2 on a plan of subdivision filed on January 1, 1997 in the York County Registry Office under Number 201061.
2001-63
Utopia Wildlife Refuge
5The area of land situated in the Parishes of Saint George and Pennfield, County of Charlotte and Province of New Brunswick described as follows:
Beginning at the point where the northeastern banks or shores of Lake Utopia are intersected by the north limit of Lot Number Seven, granted to Peter and Daniel McMaster; thence in an easterly direction along the said limit of the said lot or its prolongation to Black Brook; thence in a northerly direction following the various courses of the said Brook to the point where it is intersected by the northwest limit of Lot Letter Z, granted to A. J. Wetmore and others; thence in a northeasterly direction along the said limit of the said lot to its northernmost angle; thence along the north limit of the said lot to the northwest angle of a twenty-eight hundred acre tract granted to Henry Seely; thence in an easterly and southerly direction following the bounds of the said tract to a point on the west banks or shores of Clear Lake; thence in a southerly direction along the said banks or shores of the said lake and the east limit of the said tract and its southerly prolongation to a point on the north limit of a four hundred acre tract, granted to Paul McDonald; thence in a westerly direction along the north limit of the said lot and the said limit of Lot Number Eleven, granted to Cornelius Cassady to the northwest angle of the said lot; thence in a southerly direction along the west limit of the said lot and the said limit of Lots Numbers Ten, Nine, Eight, Seven, Six, Five and Four to the northeast angle of Lot Number One Hundred and Two, granted to Christopher Wren; thence in a westerly direction along the north limit of the said lot to the east limit of a lot granted to Alexander Umphrey; thence in a northerly direction along the said limit of the said lot to its northeast angle; thence in a westerly direction along the north limit of the said grant to Alexander Umphrey to a point on the Saint George and Pennfield parish line; thence in a northerly direction along the said parish line to the northeast angle of a lot granted to Maurice Power; thence in a westerly direction along the north limit of the said lot to the east banks or shores of Lake Utopia; thence in a northerly and northwesterly direction following the said banks or shores to the place of beginning, containing twelve (12) square miles, more or less.
Wilson’s Point Wildlife Refuge
6That portion of the Parishes of South Esk and Derby, County of Northumberland, between the Northwest and Southwest Branches of the Miramichi River, situated east of the main line of the Canadian National Railway, containing one hundred and thirty-four acres, more or less.
SCHEDULE B
WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREAS
Acadian Village Wildlife Management Area
1All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Parish of New Bandon, County of Gloucester and Province of New Brunswick and more particularly described as follows:
(Note:     In the following description, all azimuth bearings and co-ordinate values stated are based on the New Brunswick Grid Co-ordinate System (NAD 1927).)
Beginning at New Brunswick Co-ordinate Monument Number 4516; thence by the New Brunswick Grid on a course bearing S 61° 05′ 47″ W for a distance of 162.84 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,477,409.38 North and 1,348,900.23 East, said post to be hereinafter referred to as the place of beginning; thence S 20° 55′ 02″ E for a distance of 2,920 feet or to the north shores or banks of the Northwest Caraquet River; thence following same in a westerly direction and crossing the River and following the southern banks or shores of the Northwest Caraquet River along its various courses until it meets the east boundary of Lot #33, granted to P. B. Thibodeau; thence S 20° 05′ 32″ E along the eastern boundary of Lot #33 for a distance of 1,316.47 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-Ordinate 1,470,477.49 North and 1,351,052.81 East; thence S 70° 11′ 42″ W along the southern boundary of Lot #33, 32, 31, 30 and 29 for a distance of 3,263.04 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,469,371.91 North and 1,347,982.77 East; thence N 18° 56′ 33″ W for a distance of 1,103 feet to the southern boundary of Lot #28, granted to C. Légère; thence S 70° 30′ 22″ W along the southern boundary of Lot #28, 27 East, 27 West, 26, 25, 24 and 23 for a distance of 5,893 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,468,448.66 North and 1,342,069.52 East; thence N 18° 58′ 19″ W along the eastern boundary of Lot #51 granted to Peter A. Clement for a distance of 1622.17 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,469,982.71 North and 1,341,542.14 East; thence S 70° 37′ 53″ W along the southern boundary line of Lot #1, 2, 3 and 4 for a distance of 4,185.57 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,468,594.59 North and 1,337,593.45 East; thence N 19° 10′ 46″ W for a distance of 6,889 feet to a steel survey post set on the southern boundary of Dugas Road at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,475,102.80 North and 1,335,329.67 East; thence N 49° 2l′ 54″ E along the southern boundary of Dugas Road for a distance of 2,321.51 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,476,614.66 North and 1,337,091.39 East; thence S 20° 37′ 54″ E for a distance of 270 feet to a steel survey post; thence N 49° 21′ 54″ E for a distance of 180 feet to a steel survey post; thence N 20° 37′ 54″ W for a distance of 270 feet to a steel survey post set on the southern boundary of Dugas Road; thence following same on a course bearing N 49° 21′ 54″ E for a distance of 100 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,476,797.00 North and 1,337,303.88 East; thence N 56° 58′ 20″ E for a distance of 748.16 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,477,204.78 North and 1,337,931.15 East; thence S 20° 37′ 54″ E for a distance of 300 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,476,925.77 North and 1,338,041.41 East; thence N 56° 58′ 20″ E for a distance of 120 feet; thence N 20° 37′ 54″ W for a distance of 300 feet to a steel survey post set on the southern boundary of Dugas Road at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,477,270.19 North and 1,338,031.76 East; thence N 56° 58′ 20″ E along the southern boundary of Dugas Road for a distance of 795.95 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,477,704.01 North and 1,338,699.09 East; thence S 20° 37′ 54″ E along the eastern boundary of Lot #1 granted to Michel Landry for a distance of 992.68 feet to a steel survey post set on the northern boundary of Lot #22 granted to T. Blanchard at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,476,775.00 North and 1,339,048.87 East; thence N 68° 49′ 24″ E along the northern boundary of Lot #22, 21 and 20 for a distance of 2,665.69 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,477,737.97 North and 1,341,534.55 East; thence S 20° 26′ 06″ E along the eastern boundary of Lot #20 granted to L. Blanchard for a distance of 1,180.16 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,476,632.08 North and 1,341,946.59 East; thence N 70° 05′ 28″ E for a distance of 6,476.78 feet to the western boundary of Maisonette Road; thence following same on a course bearing S 20° 55′ 02″ E for a distance of 1,608.98 feet to a steel survey post set at New Brunswick Co-ordinate 1,477,334.64 North and 1,348,610.73 East; thence N 75° 31′ 27″ E for a distance of 299 feet to the place of beginning.
Bantalor Wildlife Management Area
2The area of land situated in the Parishes of Saint Marys and Stanley, County of York and Province of New Brunswick, containing approximately fifty-nine square miles and more particularly shown on the return of survey of Deputy Rutledge in 1930, filed in the Office of the Minister of Natural Resources and Energy as Plan Number 106-11.
Becaguimac Wildlife Management Area
3The area of land situate in the Counties of York and Carleton and Province of New Brunswick and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the northern side of the right-of-way of the Gibson Branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Shewan Station, the said point being the intersection of the above-mentioned railroad with the right-of-way of the abandoned narrow gauge railroad to Hartland; thence in a northeasterly direction along the eastern side of the said right-of-way of the said abandoned railroad, a distance of four miles, more or less, to the southern side of the Pole Hill Road so called; thence in an easterly direction along the said southern side of the said Pole Hill Road, a distance of 6.75 miles, more or less, to the western banks or shores of the South Branch Becaguimac River, the said point being opposite to the dividing line between Lot No. 36 granted to Charles Crabb and Lot No. 37 granted to John R. Hoyt in Cloverdale Settlement; thence along the said banks or shores in a southerly direction following the various courses of the South Branch Becaguimac River to the western side of the highway from Cloverdale to Mapleton; thence in a southerly direction along the said western side of the said highway a distance of four miles, more or less, to its intersection with the northwestern side of the lumber road leading to Nackawic Station; thence in a westerly direction along the northwestern side of the said lumber road a distance of four miles, more or less, to the northern side of the right-of-way of the Gibson Branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Nackawic Station; thence along the said northern side of the said right-of-way in a northwesterly direction a distance of nine miles, more or less, to the place of beginning, containing forty-three square miles, more or less.
Burpee Wildlife Management Area
4The area of land situated in the Parish of Saint Marys in the County of York and the Parishes of Maugerville and Sheffield in the County of Sunbury and Province of New Brunswick described as follows:
Beginning at a spruce post standing in the southern limit of Timber Block No. 49, at a point where the same is intersected by the northeastern prolongation of the northwestern limit of the grant to Captain Samuel Ryerse and others, the said point being a distance of forty-seven and fifty-seven hundredths (47.57) chains measured on a course north sixty-seven degrees and ten minutes west (N 67° 10′ W) by the magnet of the year 1933, from another post standing at a point where the said limit of Timber Block No. 49 intersects the western bank of Little River; thence by the magnet of the aforesaid year north sixty-seven degrees and ten minutes west (N 67° 10′ W) nine hundred sixty-five and sixty hundredths (965.60) chains or to a post standing in the southern limit of the grant to Lieutenant Thomas Wright situated on the southern side of the Penniac Stream; thence along the said limit of the said grant north eighty-two degrees west (N 82° W) seventy-two and eighty-seven hundredths (72.87) chains to a post standing in the eastern limit of Lot 21 granted to Jacob Whitlock; thence along the said limit of the said lot south eight degrees west (S 8° W) forty-two and eighty-eight hundredths (42.88) chains to another post standing at the southwest angle of the said lot; thence along the southern limit of the said lot and the said limit of Lots Nos. 20, 19 and 18, forty-one chains to another post standing in the eastern limit of Lot No. 17, Penniac Settlement granted to Samuel Harris; thence south eight degrees west (S 8° W) three hundred and thirty-nine and ninety-three hundredths chains (339.93 chs) to a post; thence south thirty-six degrees and forty minutes east (S 36° 40′ E) three hundred and fifty-one and eighty-two hundredths chains (351.82 chs) to a post marked J.W.W. 1933; thence north eighty-three degrees and twenty minutes east (N 83° 20′ E) along the rear line of the Maugerville Lots, forty-seven and fifty-five hundredths chains (47.55 chs) to a post set at the intersection of the said rear line and the northerly boundary of the Canadian Pacific Railway; thence easterly along the northern boundary of the said railway to a point where the said boundary intersects the western boundary of Lot 5 granted by the Crown to Daniel Palmer Jr. and Abijah Palmer; thence along the said limit of the said lot north fifty-three degrees and thirty-five minutes east (N 53° 35′ E) ninety-one and seventy-eight hundredths (91.78) chains to a post in the aforesaid rear line of the Maugerville grants; thence along the said rear line of the said grants north seventy-eight degrees and fifty minutes east (N 78° 50′ E) one hundred and four and twenty-eight hundredths (104.28) chains to a tamarack post; thence south fifty-nine degrees and ten minutes east (S 59° 10′ E) one hundred and thirty-nine and fifty hundredths (139.50) chains to a cedar post standing in the most western angle of the aforesaid grant to Captain Samuel Ryerse and others on Little River; thence along the northwestern limit of the said grant north fifty-three degrees and twenty minutes east (N 53° 20′ E) one hundred and thirty-six (136) chains to a spruce post; thence north twenty-eight degrees and twenty minutes east (N 28° 20′ E) one hundred and sixty-eight (168) chains to another spruce post; thence north forty-eight degrees and twenty minutes east (N 48° 20′ E) along the said limit of the said grant and its northeastern prolongation one hundred and thirty-five and ninety hundredths (135.90) chains to the place of beginning; in accordance with Deputies E. R. Rutledge’s and J. W. Wilson’s surveys of the year 1933, and including the road right-of-way of Route 10 from The City of Fredericton to the Village of Minto as it is situated within the area described above, containing forty-four thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven acres, more or less, and filed in the Office of the Minister of Natural Resources and Energy as Plan Number 56-16.
Canaan River Wildlife Management Area
5Beginning at a point on the southern banks or shores of the Canaan River where they are intersected by the county line between the Counties of Westmorland and Kings; thence in a northwesterly direction along the said county line to its northwesterly extremity, the said extremity being on the county line between the Counties of Kent and Westmorland; thence in an easterly direction along the said county line between the Counties of Kent and Westmorland to the point where it is intersected by the west side line of the right-of-way of the Canadian National Railways; thence in a southeasterly direction along the said west side line of the right-of-way of the Canadian National Railways to the point where it is intersected by the southern banks or shores of the said Canaan River; thence along the said southern banks or shores downstream in a southwesterly direction following the various courses of the said Canaan River to the place of beginning, containing eighty-seven square miles, more or less.
Mount Ararat Wildlife Management Area
2006-37
6All those lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Parish of Gagetown, in the County of Queens and Province of New Brunswick and more particularly described as follows:
PARCEL I
A lot of land located in the Parish of Gagetown, in the County of Queens and Province of New Brunswick conveyed by the estate of Richard R. Reid et al to Horace A. Hanson by Deed dated July 24th, 1963 recorded in the Record Office for the County of Queens on July 29th, 1963, as Number 49602 and therein more particularly described as follows:
A certain lot, piece or parcel of intervale land which was by deed registered in the Registry Office for Queens County aforesaid in Book I-3 pages 279 et seq. conveyed along with other lands by James McCready and wife to the said Francis T. Mahoney and others and which was subsequently transferred by the other grantees to the said Francis T. Mahoney and in said Deed bounded and described as follows:
All that other certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in the said Parish of Gagetown and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a willow stake placed on the eastern shore of Grimross Creek at the southwesterly angle of Judge Peters land thence eighty-seven degrees east (S87°E) along the southerly side line of said Peters land which is marked by a dyke, twenty-one chains and fifty links to a cedar post placed at the northwesterly angle of the J. Harrison property thence (S6°30′E) south six degrees thirty minutes east along the westerly side line of said Harrison property twenty-six chains (26 chs.) to a stake and stones placed on the northerly side of the River Saint John thence westerly down stream along said shore to the easterly side shore of said Grimross Creek thence northerly along the said easterly shore of said Creek following the various courses thereof to the place of beginning containing seventy-five acres more or less.
Being the lands and premises conveyed by Horace A. Hanson et ux to George Robert Moore by Deed dated July 25th, 1963 recorded in the Queens County Record Office in Book Z-5, pages 627-628, under official Number 49639.
PARCEL II
A lot of land on Grimross Neck, in the Parish of Gagetown known as the Harrison Point lot conveyed by George F. Allan and wife to J. Arthur Moore by Deed dated September 1st, 1933, recorded in the Registry Office for the County of Queens in Book S-4, pages 457-459, as Number 34948 and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot of land situate on Grimross Neck in Gagetown, Queens County aforesaid and bounded as follows:
Commencing on the western bank of the River Saint John on the lower line of land granted to Frederick Hauser thence along the course of the said line S87°W to a cedar post and stones placed at the angle of a pitch pole fence at the distance of eighty-four rods from Gagetown Creek thence along the course of the said fence southerly to the River Saint John at another cedar post placed on the eastern side of a small creek or inlet thence following the several courses of the River Saint John to the place of beginning containing by estimation two hundred acres more or less and being the same property bequeathed under the will of the late Charles Harrison to his sons Jeremiah and William F. Harrison and being the said property as was by Deed registered in the Registry Office for the County of Queens aforesaid in Book J-4 pages 103 and 104 of the records conveyed by William A. McKeague and wife to the said Catherine J. McKeague and Mabel E. McKeague and therein described as above. Being the same lands and premises as were by deed registered in Book K-4 page 612 et seq conveyed by Catherine J. and Mabel E. McKeague to the said George F. Allen - reference to the said Deed or to the registry thereof will more fully and at large appear.
 
PARCEL III
A lot of land on Grimross Neck in the Parish of Gagetown aforesaid known as “Ararat Farm” conveyed by Oliver R. Peters and others to J. Arthur Moore by Heirship Deed dated March 8th, 1938 recorded in the Registry Office for the County of Queens in Book T-4, pages 601-5, as Number 35481 and therein described as follows:
Those certain lands situate at or near Gagetown in the County of Queens as follows, to wit, - the farm called “Ararat Farm” opposite Gagetown and lying between Grimross Creek and the Saint John River with the intervale lands containing five hundred and seventy acres or thereabouts and comprising all the lands possessed by the said Thomas H. Peters on Grimross Neck and being those formerly held by James Peters, Harry Peters, Tyng Peters and Yeamans respectively.
Which said Heirship Deed as retained and confirmed by Mary E.S. Arnold, formerly Mary Holmes, by Deed dated November 30th, 1940, recorded in the Record Office for the County of Queens in Book T-4, pages 669-70, as Number 35520 and by John S. Holmes by Deed dated November 6th, 1945 and recorded immediately prior to the recording of this conveyance.
Being the lands and premises conveyed by J. Arthur Moore and wife to Horace A. Hanson by deed dated the 16th day of July, 1963 and recorded in the Registry Office for the County of Queens on July 17th, 1963.
Being the same lands and premises conveyed by Horace A. Hanson et ux to George Robert Moore by Deed dated July 22nd, 1963 and recorded in the Queens County Record Office in Book Z-5, pages 542-543 under official Number 49601.
Being the same lands and premises conveyed by George Robert Moore et ux to the Mortgagor herein by Deed dated July 1st, 1964.
Being the same lands and premises as conveyed by Deed dated December 31st, 1983 between Braeloan Farms Ltd. as Grantor and John Gordon Neill as Grantee, which Deed was stamped “Exempted” for registration by Donald Coles, Development Officer - Province of New Brunswick on February 29th, 1984 and duly registered in the Queens County Registry Office on March 2nd, 1984, in Book 61, at Page 974, as Number 70607.
And being the same three parcels of lands and premises as were conveyed from John Gordon Neill to Helen Campbell by Deed dated the 23rd day of June, A.D. 1988 and registered in the Queens County Registry Office on the 29th day of June, A.D. 1988 in Book 97, page 692 to 695 under Official No. 76816.
Kedgwick Wildlife Management Area
7The area of land situated in the County of Restigouche and the Province of New Brunswick, containing three hundred and twenty square miles and described as follows:
Beginning at the Junction of the Patapedia River with the Main Restigouche River; thence following up the said Restigouche River to the mouth of the Kedgwick River; thence up along the said Kedgwick River to the Kedgwick Forks; thence up the North Branch of the Kedgwick River to the boundary line between the Province of New Brunswick and the Province of Quebec; thence along the said boundary line to what is known as the One Mile Post on the said Patapedia River; thence following down along the said Patapedia River to the place of beginning.
Kings Landing Wildlife Management Area
8All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Parish of Prince William, County of York and Province of New Brunswick and being more particularly described as follows:
(Note: In the following description, all azimuth bearings and co-ordinate values stated are based on the New Brunswick Grid Co-ordinate System (ATS 1977).)
Beginning at the intersection of the most westerly side line of lands now or formerly owned by one Roy Tapley with the northeasterly limits of the Trans Canada Highway, the said point of intersection marked by a standard survey marker placed having co-ordinate values of N - 729,747.939 and E - 263,600.855 and designated as Point No. 103; thence along the northeasterly limits of the Trans Canada Highway on an azimuth of 295° 05′ 17″ a distance of 101.562 metres to the begin of a curve right; thence along the arc of the said curve right having a radius of 1695.638 metres in a northwesterly direction an arc distance of 415.689 metres to a standard survey marker found; thence on an azimuth of 219° 08′ 54″ a distance of 15.239 metres; thence continuing along the northeasterly limits of the Trans Canada Highway on an azimuth of 309° 07′ 46″ a distance of 522.802 metres to a standard survey marker found; thence continuing along the northeasterly limits of the Trans Canada Highway on an azimuth of 309° 07′ 22″ a distance of 54.817 metres; thence continuing along the northeasterly limits of the Trans Canada Highway on an azimuth of 322° 34′ 57″ a distance of 223.312 metres to a standard survey marker placed having co-ordinate values of N - 730,541.477 and E - 262,564.276 and designated as Point No. 141; thence on an azimuth of 31° 32′ 06″ a distance of 620.780 metres; thence on an azimuth of 285° 10′ 26″ a distance of 34.954 metres; thence along the most easterly side line of lands now or formerly owned by one Stanley Kitchen on an azimuth of 31° 50′ 25″ a distance of 195.060 metres to a standard survey marker placed having co-ordinate values of N - 731,245.437 and E - 262,958.125 and designated as Point No. 205; thence continuing on the last stated azimuth to the water line; thence following the water line of the Saint John River downriver to the point of intersection of the water line with a line produced on an azimuth of 31° 19′ 40″ from a New Brunswick Power Corporation Acquisition line survey marker designated as Point No. 32, the said marker having co-ordinate values of N - 730,995.985 and E - 264,349.233; thence from the water line on the reverse of the last stated azimuth to the said survey marker; thence along the most westerly side line of lands now or formerly owned by one Roy Tapley on an azimuth of 211° 19′ 40″ a distance of 85.430 metres; thence along the said side line on an azimuth of 210° 03′ 12″ a distance of 58.601 metres; thence along the said side line on an azimuth of 210° 04′ 35″ a distance of 125.309 metres; thence along the said side line on an azimuth of 211° 02′ 42″ a distance of 107.248 metres; thence along the said side line on an azimuth of 210° 22′ 11″ a distance of 85.967 metres; thence along the said side line on an azimuth of 211° 22′ 14″ a distance of 165.417 metres; thence along the said side line on an azimuth of 209° 31′ 15″ a distance of 60.569 metres; thence along the said side line on an azimuth of 211° 45′ 12″ a distance of 122.883 metres; thence along the said side line on an azimuth of 211° 04′ 59″ a distance of 643.868 metres to the place of beginning, containing 131,500 hectares, more or less, and filed in the Office of the Minister of Natural Resources and Energy as Plan Number 249-17.
Lepreau River Wildlife Management Area
9The area of land situated in the Parishes of Clarendon, Pennfield and Lepreau in the County of Charlotte, the Parish of Petersville in the County of Queens and the Parish of Westfield in the County of Kings and Province of New Brunswick and more particularly described as follows:
Timber Blocks numbers 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Ranges 3 and 4 and numbers 4, 5, 6 and 7, Range 5 and the portions of Block number 9, Ranges 3 and 4 and Blocks numbers 8 and 9, Range 5, west of the West Branch of the Musquash River containing ninety-four square miles, more or less.
MacDonald Farm Wildlife Management Area
10All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land and premises in the Parish of Newcastle, County of Northumberland and Province of New Brunswick as described in a conveyance from Rubert Brown to George Smith by deed dated November 4, 1858 and registered in the Northumberland County Registry Office on October 17, 1874 as Number 112, in Volume 56, pages 140-141, as follows:
“Being parts of Lots Numbers Sixty-nine and Seventy abutted and bounded as follows to wit: Beginning at a marked stone standing on the Westerly bank of Bartibog River and at the Southerly angle of that part of the said lot number Seventy owned and occupied by Ronald MacDonald, thence along the Southwesterly line of said Ronald MacDonald’s land North fifty-two degrees West seventy-two chains or until it meets the Easterly line of that part of the said Lot Sixty-nine owned and occupied by the said Ronald MacDonald, thence along the said Ronald MacDonald’s easterly side line South twenty-four degrees and thirty minutes East, sixty chains or until it meets a marked stone at the head of a small Brook in rear of the present highway, thence following down the several courses of the said Brook to its mouth, thence Easterly and Northerly along the shore of the said Bartibog River to the first mentioned boundary containing by estimation one hundred and fifty-one acres more or less. Also one undivided moiety or half of the lower or Easterly part of Bartibog Island lying in front of the said lots, which lower part contains in the whole four acres more or less.”
Minister’s Island Wildlife Management Area
11All that certain piece, parcel or lot or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Parish of Saint Andrews, County of Charlotte and Province of New Brunswick, commonly known as all of Minister’s Island, and containing approximately 500 acres, more or less.
Mount Carleton Wildlife Management Area
12All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Parishes of Eldon and Addington in the County of Restigouche and the Parish of Northesk in the County of Northumberland and Province of New Brunswick and being more particularly described as follows;
(Note:     In the following description, all azimuth bearings and co-ordinate values stated are based on the New Brunswick Grid Co-ordinate System (NAD 1927).)
Beginning at a Geodetic of Canada Monument Number 19036 on Mount Carleton; thence on an azimuth of one hundred eighty-two degrees seventeen minutes eight seconds (182° 17′ 08″) a distance of ten thousand three hundred eighty-five and ninety-five hundredths (10,385.95) feet to a point having co-ordinates of E - 906,236.64 and N - 1,310,003.73, said point being the place of beginning; thence on an azimuth of two hundred seventy degrees nineteen minutes fifty-five seconds (270° 19′ 55″) a distance of twelve thousand four hundred ninety-seven and eighty-three hundredths (12,497.83) feet to a survey marker placed on the most easterly line of the Alexander Gibson Grant; thence on an azimuth of twenty-four degrees sixteen minutes eight seconds (24° 16′ 08″) along the said sideline a distance of six thousand six hundred ninety-four and eighty-six hundredths (6694.86) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of two hundred ninety-four degrees fifteen minutes fifty-eight seconds (294° 15′ 58″) along the northeasterly sideline of the said grant a distance of seven thousand one hundred thirty-nine and seventy-six hundredths (7139.76) feet to a survey marker placed on the said sideline; thence on an azimuth of zero degrees zero minutes seven seconds (00° 00′ 07″) a distance of fourteen thousand one hundred ninety and seventy hundredths (14,190.70) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of two hundred seventy degrees nine minutes fifty-five seconds (270° 09′ 55″) a distance of seven thousand one hundred eighty-two and sixty-six hundredths (7,182.66) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of zero degrees nine minutes seven seconds (00° 09′ 07″) a distance of sixteen thousand five hundred eighty-six and ninety-two hundredths (16,586.92) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of one hundred twenty degrees eight minutes one second (120° 08′ 01″) a distance of seven thousand seven hundred forty-one and sixty-seven hundredths (7,741.67) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of one hundred eighty degrees six minutes fifty-three seconds (180° 06′ 53″) a distance of one thousand nine hundred eighty-nine and ninety-two hundredths (1,989.92) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of ninety degrees five minutes five seconds (90° 05′ 05″) a distance of eleven thousand one hundred fifty-nine and sixty hundredths (11,159.60) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of ninety degrees four minutes five seconds (90° 04′ 05″) a distance of six thousand one hundred thirty-eight and eighteen hundredths (6,138.18) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of ninety degrees three minutes five seconds (90° 03′ 05″) a distance of ten thousand one hundred fifty-four and fifty-seven hundredths (10,154.57) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of one hundred eighty degrees one minute fifty-three seconds (180 01′ 53″) a distance of three thousand four hundred and eighty-eight hundredths (3,400.88) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of ninety degrees one minute five seconds (90° 01′ 05″) a distance of six thousand nine hundred ninety-one and eight hundredths (6,991.08) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of one hundred seventy-nine degrees forty-five minutes fifty-three seconds (179° 45′ 53″) a distance of six thousand five hundred ninety-nine and thirty-seven hundredths (6,599.37) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of ninety degrees zero minutes zero seconds (90° 00′ 00″) a distance of one hundred forty-three and sixty-three hundredths (143.63) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of eighty-nine degrees fifty-eight minutes fifty-three seconds (89° 58′ 53″) a distance of twenty-seven thousand eight hundred forty-six and sixty-eight hundredths (27,846.68) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of one hundred seventy-nine degrees fifty-eight minutes thirteen seconds (179° 58′ 13″) a distance of twenty-four thousand two hundred ninety-two and fifty-four hundredths (24,292.54) feet to a survey marker; thence on an azimuth of two hundred seventy degrees twenty-one minutes thirty-three seconds (270° 21′ 33″) a distance of forty-five thousand seven hundred seventy and ninety-five hundredths (45,770.95) feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of forty-three thousand five (43,005) acres and shown on a plan of survey of Mount Carleton Provincial Park prepared by Eric Smith, NBLS and filed in the Office of the Minister of Natural Resources and Energy as Plan Number 197-3.
Plaster Rock-Renous Wildlife Management Area
13The area of land situated in the Counties of Northumberland, York and Victoria containing approximately three hundred and twenty-five square miles and located on each side of the Plaster Rock-Renous Highway including Plaster Rock-Renous Highway for a distance of from two to four miles, more or less, from a point on the east near the mouth of McGraw Brook to the rear of the lots fronting on the Tobique River in the vicinity of Plaster Rock on the west, described as follows:
County of Northumberland
Blocks 208W, 208, the southwest quarter of Block 212, Block 209, the west half of Block 213 south of a line surveyed by L.P. Roy in 1919, the portion of Block 220 south of L.P. Roy’s line of 1919, the portions of Blocks 210 and 214 east of the Dungarvon River, the portions of Blocks 215 and 222 north and east of the Dungarvon River, Blocks 221, 230, 231, 241, 242, 252, 253, 293, 294, 307, 308, 311, 312 and Block 319 excepting the northwest quarter, the portion of Block 320 lying north of the line surveyed by Freeze in 1901 and the ungranted portions of Block 326.
County of York
Block 16, Range 1, Blocks 16 and 17 Range 2, Blocks 15 and 16 Range 3, and that portion of Block 17 Range 3 southwest of a line extending from the northwest angle to the southeast angle of the said Block.
County of Victoria
East half of Block 14, and Blocks 15 and 16 Range 4, Blocks 14 and 15 Range 5, Blocks 14 and 15 Range 6, Block 14 Ranges 7 and 8, and that portion of Block 15 in Ranges 7 and 8, excepting the portion of same north of Lake Branch Stream, also the area situated between Crown Land Block and Clearwater Stream referred to as “Tract A”, Tract B (Crown Land), Tract C, adjoining easterly thereof, also the area bounded on the east by the aforesaid described lands, on the south by the left hand branch of River de Chute, River de Chute and the Wapskehegan River, on the west by the following described line, beginning at the intersection of the so-called Gulquac Portage Road leading from Plaster Rock to the South Branch of the Gulquac River and the northern limit of Lot Letter “C”, granted to Donald Fraser and others; thence easterly along the said northern limit to the western limit of the Seventh Tract in the grant to the New Brunswick Railway Company; thence southerly along the said western limit to a post, the said post being distant northerly along the said western limit thirty-four chains and eighty-three links from the southeastern angle of Lot Letter “L”, granted to D. Fraser and others; thence by the magnet of the year 1962 south twenty-four degrees west thirty-six chains and ninety-one links to a post placed in the southern limit of the said Lot Letter “L”; thence south fifty degrees west seventy-seven chains and seventeen links to a post placed in another western limit of the said Seventh Tract granted to the New Brunswick Railway Company; thence southerly along the said western limit to the Wapskehegan River; and on the north by the so-called Gulquac Portage Road leading from Plaster Rock to the South Branch of the Gulquac River, the said South Branch of Gulquac River to the mouth of Lake Branch, and the said Lake Branch to the northwestern limit of the said Block 15 in Ranges 7 and 8.
Tracadie River Wildlife Management Area
14The area of land situated in the Parishes of Bathurst, New Bandon and Paquetville, County of Gloucester and Province of New Brunswick and more particularly described as follows:
The area within the bounds of the following grants, containing 9,671 acres, more or less:
Tract containing 7,750 acres, granted to Henry H. Swinny under Grant No. 15531, dated December 1, 1873.
Lot A, containing 191 acres, granted to Sir James H. Dunn, under Grant No. 29731, dated April 7, 1932.
West Collette Wildlife Management Area
96-74
15All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Parish of Rogersville, County of Northumberland, Province of New Brunswick, bounded and described as follows:
BEING all that parcel of land bounded, Northwesterly, by ungranted Crown lands;
Northeasterly, by the southwesterly bounds of Lot 250 granted to Thomas Perry, in Collet Settlement West;
Southeasterly, by the northwesterly bounds of Lot 153 granted to John Maloney and Lot 155 granted to Augustin Lavoie, in Young Settlement; and
Southwesterly, by the northeasterly bounds of Lot 256 granted to Thomas J. Perry, in said Collet Settlement West.
The hereinbefore described parcel of ungranted Crown land, containing 77.70 hectares, more or less, identified as Lots 252 and 254 in Collet Settlement West and being referenced to a Return of Survey prepared by Wm. E. Fish, Deputy Land Surveyor, dated March 16, 1904 and filed in the Office of the Minister of Natural Resources and Energy in Northumberland County Surveys in Book 6 on page 142. Also referenced to a Return of Survey prepared by S.C. Archer, Deputy Land Surveyor, dated June 7, 1949 and filed in the said Office and County Surveys in Book 10 on page 31.
Excepting thereout and therefrom, all that portion of the West Collette Road contained within the above described lot.
96-74
N.B. This Regulation is consolidated to June 5, 2006.