Due to the regular amending of regulations in New Brunswick, it is recommended that before hunting you check these CWD regulations, as well as those of any other states or provinces in which you will be hunting or traveling through while transporting cervid carcasses. The contact information for New Brunswick can be seen below:
Last update was October 2021
Click a section to expand:
[accordion tag=h3][accordion-item title="Agency & Contacts" id=Agency-Contacts]Permit for captive willdlife issued by Minister of Natural Resources.[/accordion-item][accordion-item title="Standard Regulations" id=Standard-Regulations]DNRED is not authorizing permits to establish new captive wildlife facilities for the farming of any exotic ungulate species.[/accordion-item][accordion-item title="CWD Regulations for Captive Cervids and Wildlife"]N/A[/accordion-item][accordion-item title="New CWD Regulations in Development"]N/A[/accordion-item] [accordion-item title="CWD Testing Program For Captive Cervids"]Testing of captive cervids under jurisdiction of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.[/accordion-item] [accordion-item title="CWD Testing Program For Wildlife"]High risk animals tested. In last 4 years have tested 14 animals, all negative.[/accordion-item] [accordion-item title="Baiting Banned?"]No ban.[/accordion-item] [accordion-item title="Feeding Banned?"]No ban, but strongly encourage public not to feed deer.[/accordion-item] [accordion-item title="Ban On Movement of Animal Parts?"]No, but permit is required to move, sell, or barter any wildlife or wildlife parts.[/accordion-item] [accordion-item title="CWD Found in Captive Cervids?"]No[/accordion-item] [accordion-item title="CWD Found In Free Ranging Cervids?"]No[/accordion-item] [/accordion]