The Canada Gazette ( French : Gazette du Canada ) is the official government gazette of the Government of Canada . It was first published on October 2, 1841. While it originally published all acts of the Parliament of Canada , it later also published treaties, hearing and tribunals, proclamations and regulations, and various other official notices as required. At one time it contained information on bankruptcies. It has been administered by Public Works and Government Services Canada and the King's Printer for Canada since 1841. The Gazette is most often read to find new acts, regulations and proclamations.
36-492: Shippagan is a Canadian town within Shippegan Parish , Gloucester County , New Brunswick . The parish retains the original English spelling, while the town officially adopted the colloquial French spelling on 1 July 1981. Shippagan was greatly enlarged on 1 January 2023, when it amalgamated with Le Goulet and all or part of seven local service districts Revised census figures have not been released. Shippagan
72-501: A consolidated index of regulations dating since January 1, 1955. Part III is published with the text of any new laws immediately after they have received Royal Assent and was first published in 1974. Starting from January 1998, all publications other than Part III are available in HTML and are not official. From April 1, 2003, the PDF version is an official version, as it is marked up from
108-474: A name formerly used for Lamèque Island . The island's name comes from the Mi'kmaq name Sepaguncheech , translated by Silas Tertius Rand as a passage used by ducks, a name which originally applied only to Shippegan Harbour. Shippegan was erected in 1851 from Caraquet Parish . Shippegan Parish is bounded: The four municipalities and fourteen LSDs gave Shippegan more governance units than any other parish in
144-411: A short stretch of Route 305 south of its junction with Route 310, inland grants south of Grand-Ruisseau Road, along the eastern bank of Campbells River, surrounding Peat Moss Lease 13, and south of Route 310 between Lamèque and Sainte-Marie-Saint-Raphaël. Established in 1987 to provide garbage collection. It was originally part of Pigeon Hill-Coteau Road. Pigeon Hill included the northeastern corner of
180-469: Is crossed by a causeway. Extensive wetlands lead to a peat moss industry; more recently Spanish multinational Acciona has built a wind farm operation on Lamèque Island. Kiteboarding has been a successful tourist attraction. For governance purposes, the parish is divided between the towns of Île-de-Lamèque and Shippagan and the Acadian Peninsula rural district, corresponding to
216-552: Is located in the northeastern part of the Acadian Peninsula : a combination bridge-causeway connects the town with Lamèque Island to the northeast. The peninsula is approximately 5 km (3 miles) long and at maximum 5 km (3 miles) wide, bordered on the north-west by Shippagan Bay , to the north by Shippagan harbour to the east by the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and to the west by St Simon's Bay . Approximately 99% of
252-454: Is published in three parts: Part I is published each Saturday. It contains public notices, official appointments and proposed regulations, as well as miscellaneous notices from the private sector that are required to be published by federal statute or by regulations. The proposed regulations are published in Part I as a way for the public to comment on them. Once the regulations are pre-published,
288-408: Is the name subsequently applied and adapted for modern-day Shippagan. Early English language texts applied the francophone spelling, "Chipagan", but from the early nineteenth centuries various anglophone variants were preferred, such as Shipagan, Ship-a-gang, Shipegan, Shippegan, Shippigan and Shippagan. By the twenty-first century custom had settled on "Town of Shippagan" which on September 9, 2009,
324-462: The Gazette was published in print only. From 1998 until April 1, 2014, it was published in print and online, with the online version having the same official status as the printed version starting in 2003. Since April 1, 2014, it has only been published online to satisfy a Government of Canada requirement to make "electronic publishing its new standard for all documents". Structurally, the Gazette
360-520: The French colloquial spelling) is a geographic parish in Gloucester County , New Brunswick , Canada . Located in the northeastern corner of the province at the end of the Acadian Peninsula , the parish consists of the three main islands of Taylor, Lamèque , and Miscou , along with several smaller islands and tidal wetlands; Taylor Island is now joined to the mainland by an isthmus, which
396-545: The LSD is mostly wetlands on Taylor and Lamèque Islands, along with Île à William in Saint-Simon-Sud Bay. The various portions of the parish LSD were divided between the two towns and the rural district by geographical location, with Île à William becoming part of Shippagan. Miscou Island ( île de Miscou ) comprised the entire island; the nearby Île au Trésor and Grass Island were taxed as part of this LSD. The LSD
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#1732781166596432-442: The department that sponsored the legislation collects public comments to allow for any changes to be made to the regulation. Recently, Notices of Vacancies for senior positions in the government are published here as well. Part II is published every second Wednesday and it contains all regulations that have been enacted as well as statutory instruments and other documents, such as orders-in-council, orders and proclamations. It has
468-409: The edge of Sainte-Marie-Saint-Raphaël, as well as a second tier of grants north of SMSR. It was established in 1987. Originally most of Cap-Bateau was part of St. Raphael sur-Mer until most of that was incorporated as a village in 1986, when the remainder was returned to the parish LSD. Haut-Lamèque was between the boundaries of Lamèque and SMSR for most of its length, with grants along Route 305 on
504-528: The first Black mayor in New Brunswick. The name originates from the Mi'kmaq Sepagun-chiche , which roughly translates as " Ducks ' transit route". This name described the immediate region rather than the specific location of the current settlement that inherited the name. Different spellings have been applied over the years. None of the earliest known francophone explorers such as Jacques Cartier , Samuel de Champlain and Nicolas Denys mentions
540-557: The government for title to his land, in 1798; he was the son of an expelled Acadian . The location of the town is an ideal spot for fishing, which was its first economic product, as well as exporting timber from further inland. There are also numerous peat bogs in the area, and their exploitation continues to this day. Shippagan is home to campuses of the Université de Moncton and New Brunswick Community College . On May 25, 2021, Shippagan elected Kassim Doumbia as mayor, making him
576-463: The interior wetlands, the LSD included the communities of Savoy Landing in the west and Chiasson (the 911 system uses Chiasson Office) in the east. Established in 1970 to provide street lighting. Several small grants at the eastern end of Chiasson Road were of uncertain status - they were taxed as part of Chiasson-Savoy but were outside the legal boundaries; and were shown as part of the parish LSD in official maps for two governance reform projects in
612-409: The island, from the grants along the beach on the southern shore of Miscou Harbour, around Pointe à Baleine and south along Route 305 nearly to Grand Étang, also included some interior grants along or near Grand Ruisseau Road. Established in 1987 to provide garbage collection. Originally part of Pigeon Hill-Coteau Road. Cap-Bateau ( Cap-Bâteau ) comprised coastal land grants south from Grand Étang to
648-497: The land grants along Pointe-Sauvage Road between Shippagan and Le Goulet. It was established in 1974 to provide street lighting. Baie du Petit Pokemouche ran along the Petit-Pokemouche Road between Le Goulet and Shippagan and also included Marcel Road and Élie Lane along the shore. Established in 1980 to provide street lighting; the taxing authority was Baie du Petit-Pokemouche. The Lanteigne seafood factory here
684-476: The leftovers of the parish, the areas not part of a municipality or another LSD. Established in 1968, most of the LSD's population lives in the Pointe Brûlée ( Pointe-Brûlée ) service area, containing the community of Pointe-Brûlé , is in the northwestern corner of Taylor Island, west of Shippagan and north of Haut-Shippagan; the taxing authorities are Pointe-Brûlé and Par. de Shippegan. The remainder of
720-491: The mouth of Jean-Marie Brook, along with grants along the northern side of the brook; the northern border on Route 313 was south of Rue du Pont. Established in 1987 as service area of the parish LSD to add street lighting to the area, it became an LSD in its own right in 1989 when garbage collection was added. Petite-Lamèque along the coast ran from Petite-Lamèque Bay to the Pointe-Canot Barachois , with
756-447: The name Shippagan, which appears in writing for the first time only in 1656 when Ignatius of Paris, a Capucine missionary, wrote to his superiors recommending the establishment of four or five missionary posts, one of which he called "Cibaguensi", a Latinised form of Shippagan. During the eighteenth century various orthographies were used for the nearby settlement on the site of what is now Bas-Caraquet , most commonly Chipagan, and this
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#1732781166596792-468: The parish. LeGoulet was the first LSD in the parish, containing modern Le Goulet and a small part of Baie-du-Petit-Pokemouche. It was established in 1967 and became a village in 1986. Portage-de-Shippegan ( Portage de Shippagan ) was along Route 113 on the southern edge of Shippigan. It was established in 1979 to provide street lighting and annexed by Shippagan in 2001 to expand its industrial park. Pigeon Hill-Coteau Road contained much of
828-763: The province; only two of the LSDs contained more than one community. The former towns and villages of Shippagan , Lamèque , Le Goulet , and Sainte-Marie-Saint-Raphaël each have their own articles; only the former LSDs are detailed here. All LSDs assessed for the additional services of Community & Recreation Services, while only the parish of Shippegan did not have street lighting. Italics indicate local service districts that were dissolved or incorporated before 2023. LSDs are grouped geographically for convenience; street number boundaries and taxation information are taken from Service New Brunswick . The parish of Shippegan (French la paroisse de Shippegan ) contained all
864-573: The public, publication in the Gazette is considered official notice to all Canadians. After a regulation has been approved by the Privy Council Office and then the Cabinet of Canada , the regulation is published in the Gazette . If a regulation has not been published in the Gazette , a person cannot be convicted of the offence. Canada's provinces all have their own equivalents of the Gazette . From inception in 1841 until 1998,
900-523: The south to Allée de la Grande Bature in the north. Established in 1987 from the southern part of Ste. Cecile along Route 313, to provide for recreational facilities. Ste. Cecile ( Ste-Cécile ) contained the northwestern part of Lamèque Island, running along Route 313 from north of Grande Bature to the western bank of Campbells River, extending inland to include several land grants that now host wind turbines. The communities of Sainte-Cécile , Petite-Rivière-de-l'Île , and Petit-Shippagan run clockwise from
936-604: The southern border along Route 313. Established in 1972 to provide street lighting, it originally included Pointe-Canot and the northern part of Petite-Lamèque, which were removed in 1987; the taxing authority is Saint-Cécile. The Lamèque International Baroque Music Festival has most of its concerts at Sainte-Cécile Church in Petite-Rivière-de-l'Île. Coteau Road ( Chemin Coteau ) contained grants along Coteau Road, Route 310 from Lamèque to its end at Route 305 ,
972-570: The southern side of Allée de la Pré and Allée des Vacanciers forming parts of its northern border; inland it ran from Rue du Pont and up along Chemin du Portage to numbers 581 and 584, as well as fields east of Portage. Established in 1970 to provide street lighting. Originally extending only as far north as Rue Guignard, it was enlarged in 1987 to include the strip north along Portage. Pointe-Canot running north along Route 313 from Allée de la Pré to nos. 7206 and 7211, it contained small developments and beach lots stretching from Allée des Vacanciers in
1008-436: The southwestern corner of SMSR and along Route 113 as far south as no. 5096. Established in 1977 to provide street lighting, it included four grants at the western end of Rue Saint-Raphaël Ouest until 1986. Chiasson-Savoy was in the southeastern corner of the island, separated from SMSR and Haut-Lamèque by a large wetland area and a sparsely populated stretch of Route 113. Comprising mainly grants between Shippegan Harbour and
1044-539: The three main islands and the small islands near them; all three are members of the Acadian Peninsula Regional Service Commission. Prior to the 2023 governance reform , Shippegan had more governance divisions than any other parish in the province, with two towns, two villages, and fourteen local service districts (LSDs), one of which had a named area with enhanced services. The parish takes its name from Shippegan Island,
1080-689: The town was granted a coat of arms by the Canadian Heraldic Authority , while the announcement of the Letters Patent was made on March 28, 2020, in Volume 154, page 692 of the Canada Gazette . 47°44′38″N 64°43′4″W / 47.74389°N 64.71778°W / 47.74389; -64.71778 ( Shippagan ) Shippegan Parish, New Brunswick Shippegan (incorrectly Shippagan from
1116-565: The town's residents are Francophone . The town was founded by Jean Mallet (son of Francois Mallet and Marie Madeleine Larocque) and Marie Josephte Duguay (daughter of Rene Duguay and Marguerite LeBreton) from Paspébiac, Quebec and the Robichaux family from Bonaventure, Quebec in 1790, as a result of expansion of the Charles Robin Company. Jean-Baptiste Robichaux was in 1798 the first settler from Grand Chipagan to petition
Shippagan - Misplaced Pages Continue
1152-426: The two modern LSDs but did not contain the areas along Miscou Harbour, grants west of Coteau Road and Route 310, or several grants south of Route 310 in modern Coteau Road. It was established in 1971 and split into two new LSDs in 1987, both with new areas added. St. Raphael sur-Mer contained most of Sainte-Marie-Saint-Raphaël and Cap-Bateau, with small interior areas of the modern village and LSD not included. It
1188-477: Was destroyed by fire in 2013. Haut-Shippagan contained the wetlands along the former western border of Shippagan and developed areas along the Haut-Shippagan and des Huîtres Roads. Established in 1988. The former Shippagan Provincial Park in the northwestern corner of the LSD. On Lamèque Island, going clockwise from Lamèque: Pointe-Alexandre contained the peninsula between Petite-Lamèque Bay and
1224-617: Was established in 1970 and most became a village as SMSR in 1986. Bodies of water at least partly within the parish. Islands at least partly within the parish. Parks, historic sites, and related entities at least partly within the parish. Parish population total does not include incorporated municipalities Population trend Mother tongue (2016) 47°51′18″N 64°37′12″W / 47.85500°N 64.62000°W / 47.85500; -64.62000 ( Shippegan Parish, New Brunswick ) Canada Gazette While not always widely read by
1260-488: Was established in 1980 to provide garbage collection. Most communities are along Route 113 on the western side of the island: (from south to north) Miscou Harbour , Miscou Centre , Grande-Plaine , and Miscou Lighthouse ; Wilson Point is in the southeastern corner of the island at the end of Wilson Point Road. The island and barrier islands between it and Lamèque now form the Acadian Peninsula rural district. On Taylor Island: Pointe-Sauvage (Indian Island) comprised
1296-413: Was officially reduced to "Shippagan". In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada , Shippagan had a population of 2,672 living in 1,197 of its 1,274 total private dwellings, a change of 3.6% from its 2016 population of 2,580 . With a land area of 9.96 km (3.85 sq mi), it had a population density of 268.3/km (694.8/sq mi) in 2021. On August 15, 2019,
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