Overview

Moving to Moncton

Greater Moncton is a bilingual transportation, distribution, insurance, health, education and customer-service centre. The urban area spans Moncton, Dieppe and Riverview, whose language environment, transit and housing differ.

Choose among three municipalities

Moncton is mixed and bilingual, Dieppe has a strong Francophone identity and Riverview is primarily anglophone. Employers and daily services can cross municipal boundaries.

A job title may be bilingual even when most internal work uses one language.

Use the logistics and service economy

The city’s highway and rail location supports transportation, warehousing and distribution. Insurance, contact centres, health, education, retail and construction add year-round work.

Some industrial and logistics sites operate outside frequent transit hours.

Test Codiac Transpo routes

The regional bus system connects the three municipalities, but frequency varies and suburban growth can make cross-city trips slow. A car expands access to industrial parks and regional employers.

Check winter walking distance to stops.

Use bilingual newcomer networks

Moncton has anglophone and francophone settlement, school and community organizations and a growing international population. Health services operate in both language systems, though immediate access varies.

Housing growth does not eliminate rental competition.

People connecting in their community

Frequently asked questions

Questions about moving to moncton

Must a Moncton worker be bilingual?

Not for every job, but English and French together materially expand opportunities.

Are Dieppe and Riverview part of Moncton?

They are separate municipalities within the Greater Moncton urban area.

Government sources and footnotesShow sources