An expansion of the New Brunswick government’s youth service hubs is almost complete, says Justice and Public Safety Minister Rob McKee.
Province rebrands centres as Forge
CBC News
· Posted: Sep 22, 2026 4:52 PM EDT | Last Updated: 34 minutes ago
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Justice and Public Safety Minister Rob McKee says Fredericton’s hub is expected to be open by the end of October, with hubs in the First Nation communities of Elsipogtog and Neqotkuk open by the end of the year. (Megan Goddard/CBC)
An expansion of the New Brunswick government’s youth service hubs is almost complete, says Justice and Public Safety Minister Rob McKee.
McKee made the announcement alongside non-profit workers and provincial officials Tuesday afternoon at Saint John’s Teen Resource Centre. The resource centre is the city’s hub for services for individuals age 12 to 25, and part of a provincewide initiative formerly known as Integrated Youth Services, but now rebranded as Forge.
“We have the six [centres] across the province announced—three of them operational here: the Teen Resource Centre, United Way of Southeastern New Brunswick in Moncton, and Le Centre de Bénévolat [in Caraquet],” said McKee.
Hubs in Fredericton and First Nation communities Elsipogtog and Neqotkuk are currently under development.
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