New Brunswick man jailed for child sexual exploitation material offences

Community Safety Alert – Sainte-Anne-De-Kent & Moncton Area

A 65-year-old man from Sainte-Anne-De-Kent, New Brunswick has been sentenced to three years in prison for child sexual exploitation material offences. The case stems from an investigation launched in 2023 by the New Brunswick RCMP Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) Unit.

Following a search of a residence in Sainte-Anne-De-Kent in November 2023 and the seizure of several electronic devices, investigators laid charges in 2024. The accused, Dominique Joseph Tremblay, later pleaded guilty and was sentenced in June 2026 in Moncton Provincial Court. In addition to his prison term, he faces strict long-term supervision and mandatory registration as a sex offender.

Official Incident and Court Details

According to the official information provided by the New Brunswick RCMP, the investigation and court outcomes are as follows:

• In 2023, the New Brunswick RCMP Internet Child Exploitation Unit began an investigation into child sexual abuse and exploitation material in Sainte-Anne-De-Kent, N.B.
• In November 2023, members of the RCMP Internet Child Exploitation Unit, Richibucto RCMP, and the RCMP Digital Forensic Services executed a search warrant at a residence in Sainte-Anne-De-Kent.
• During the search, a man was arrested at the scene, and police seized multiple electronic devices as part of the investigation. He was later released on conditions while the investigation continued.
• On April 30, 2024, Dominique Joseph Tremblay, 65, of Sainte-Anne-De-Kent, was charged in Moncton Provincial Court with offences related to the possession of child sexual abuse and exploitation material.
• On October 6, 2025, Tremblay appeared in Moncton Provincial Court and pleaded guilty to possession of child sexual abuse and exploitation material.
• On June 12, 2026, Tremblay was sentenced to three years in prison for the child sexual exploitation material offences.

Long-Term Court-Imposed Conditions

Following his release from custody, Tremblay will remain under strict court-ordered conditions intended to reduce the risk to children and support community safety:

• He is prohibited from communicating with any person under the age of 16, subject to the specific terms set by the court, for a period of 20 years.
• He is prohibited from attending any location where individuals under 16 are known to be present (such as schools, playgrounds, and similar spaces), for 20 years, as specified by the court order.
• He must comply with an Order under the Sex Offender Information Registration Act (SOIRA), requiring him to register as a sex offender for 20 years.

The New Brunswick RCMP Internet Child Exploitation Unit responsible for this investigation includes members from the Kennebecasis Regional Police Force, reflecting a coordinated policing approach to online child exploitation crimes. While this incident occurred in New Brunswick, similar investigative work is carried out across Canada; for broader context on crime patterns, residents can consult regional crime and safety data such as the Ocean Man 69A crime statistics and safety profile.

How the Public Can Report Child Exploitation

The RCMP emphasizes the importance of public reporting in uncovering and stopping child sexual exploitation. If you are a victim, or if you have information about similar offences:

• Contact your local police immediately to report any suspected child sexual abuse or exploitation.
• Suspected online child exploitation can also be reported through Canada’s national tip line at www.cybertip.ca.
• If you wish to provide information while remaining anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), use the secure P3 Mobile App, or submit a tip online at www.crimenb.ca.

CrimeCanada.ca Safety Perspective

From the perspective of CrimeCanada.ca, this sentencing in New Brunswick underscores the serious and often hidden threat posed by online child sexual exploitation. Offences involving abuse and exploitation material can fuel further victimization, and investigations frequently rely on digital forensics and specialized police units to identify offenders. Our mission is to help communities stay informed and vigilant by highlighting how these crimes are detected, prosecuted, and prevented. Parents and caregivers are encouraged to talk regularly with children about safe online behaviour, monitor internet use appropriately, and report any suspicious activity to law enforcement or Cybertip.ca. By staying informed and reporting concerns early, residents can play a direct role in reducing harm to children and supporting safer communities across the province and the country.

Official Source & Community Safety

This safety alert is based on an official release from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). CrimeCanada.ca aggregates and analyzes this data to keep the new-brunswick community informed, aware, and safe. We are an independent safety data aggregator and not the original creators of the underlying incident report.

Read the full official release here: RCMP Official Statement.