The province's capital city has a flood stage of 6.5 metres. As of Sunday at 7 a.m., the water level in Fredericton stood at 7.94 metres.

Each morning River Watch officials receive a weather briefing and collect data from several sources to build river models and forecasts. The public is then informed if there are potential threats.

Non-profit group Voices for Sustainable Environments and Communities held a day-long workshop to assist local residents in preparing for future flooding events.

The effects of the New Brunswick flooding have been far-reaching. Now, one researcher wants to hear the stories of those who were hit the hardest.

Dozens of New Brunswick families continue to live in trailers months after record-setting floods this spring displaced them from their homes. 

Raymond Boucher has fond memories of travelling through two covered bridges with the woman who would eventually become his wife on their way to her grandfather's house when he was just 19.

A Fredericton family displaced by the spring flooding says they could be homeless for at least a few weeks after they were told the Red Cross would no longer by putting them up in emergency housing.

The Nauwigewauk Community has been hosting events of all kinds since 1948

The Red Cross says that so far they've received $1.16 million in donations to help with the flooding — the most the New Brunswick branch has ever received for an incident in the province. 

The poll asked 400 adult New Brunswickers their thoughts on the government's response to the flooding.