Publications

Booklets & Pamphlets

Youth Have Rights!: Youth Justice in New Brunswick Workbook
The purpose of this workbook is to provide youth with some basic information and activities to promote discussion around youth justice topics. It contains quizzes, activities, and a list of definitions for some of the terms used in PLEIS-NB publications on youth justice.

Consequences of a Youth Record
A youth record is a record of a young person’s involvement in Canada’s youth justice system. A youth record can haunt a young person for many years, even after they become an adult. This booklet explains some of the reasons why a youth record might linger, and what a youth can do about it.

In Trouble with the Law: Youth Rights
Do you know your rights?  Even if you have never been involved in a crime or accused of a crime, it is important for you to know your rights.  This booklet can help give you a general overview of the rights for 12-17 year olds under the Youth Criminal Justice Act.

Youth, Drugs and the Law

Supporting Youth with Disabilities in the Criminal Justice System
If you know of a young person with a disability going through the justice system, this pamphlet lists some ways you can support them. Parents, teachers, social workers, youth group leaders, and anyone else who spends time with youth can make a difference. Whether the youth is accused of a crime or is the witness or victim of one, these tips can help.

Vulnerable Victims of Crime: Making it Easier to Testify in Court
Participating in the criminal justice system can be a traumatic or frightening experience for any victim of crime.  This is especially true for children and other vulnerable persons.  This pamphlet discusses new protections that have been added to make it easier to testify in court.

Picture This: A Guide to the Criminal Justice System
Parents, guardians, and support people can use this handbook to help explain the court system to a victim or witness of a crime who has an intellectual disability. It may also be useful for people who are working with children or those with low literacy skills.

YJ Fact Sheets

Supporting Youth
 
Risk Factors

Posters

Teens and Dating: Keep Abuse Out of Your Relationship

How Old Do I Have to Be in New Brunswick?

Youth Justice: How do you fit in?

Do You Know Your Rights?