Honoré Melanson Village—Once known as the community district of Fox Creek, this site was established by Paul Honoré Melanson and his wife Marie-Josephe Breau in 1748.
This couple resisted the 1755 Deportation and sought exile in Louisiana in 1764.
The site commemorated with a plaque is located at the intersection of Marguerite, Amirault, and Fox Creek streets.

Odyssée—This monument, located at "Le coude" on the Petitcodiac river, tells the story of Acadian resistance on the banks of the river, after deportation orders were issued.
Joseph Broussard and his friends used Guerrilla warfare tactics to avoid deportation.

Veterans Cenotaph—The Veterans’ Monument was erected by the Dieppe Military Veterans Association in 1981.
It is located at 333 Acadie Avenue.
The veterans wanted a memorial erected in honour of the soldiers who sacrificed their lives on the beaches of Dieppe, France, and elsewhere during all of the wars in which Canada and its allies took part.
In 2000, a granite base was installed in honour of World War I, World War II and Korean War, as well as the contribution of peacekeepers.
A base bearing the words "Nous nous souviendrons / Lest we forget" with a poppy on each side was added at the back of the monument.
Honoré Melanson Village—Once known as the community district of Fox Creek, this site was established by Paul Honoré Melanson and his wife Marie-Josephe Breau in 1748. This couple resisted the 1755 Deportation and sought exile in Louisiana in 1764. The site commemorated with a plaque is located at the intersection of Marguerite, Amirault, and Fox Creek streets.
Odyssée—This monument, located at "Le coude" on the Petitcodiac river, tells the story of Acadian resistance on the banks of the river, after deportation orders were issued. Joseph Broussard and his friends used Guerrilla warfare tactics to avoid deportation.
Veterans Cenotaph—The Veterans’ Monument was erected by the Dieppe Military Veterans Association in 1981. It is located at 333 Acadie Avenue. The veterans wanted a memorial erected in honour of the soldiers who sacrificed their lives on the beaches of Dieppe, France, and elsewhere during all of the wars in which Canada and its allies took part. In 2000, a granite base was installed in honour of World War I, World War II and Korean War, as well as the contribution of peacekeepers. A base bearing the words "Nous nous souviendrons / Lest we forget" with a poppy on each side was added at the back of the monument.
Dieppe, New Brunswick