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Welcome to Bay de Verde
of Newfoundland & Labrador
Town of Bay de Verde
Visit The Heritage Premises
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Town of Bay de Verde
Located in Conception Bay, Newfoundland
Town of Bay de Verde
A Town With A View
Town of Bay de Verde
Incorporated in 1950
Read About Our History
Town of Bay de Verde
Settled in 1662
Visit The Heritage Premises
Learn About Our Rich History
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TOWN NEWS

Bay de Verde Week 2022

The town of Bay de Verde is excited to announce upcoming events for Bay de Verde Week & Come Home Year 2022.  Click image to seeing larger version. More details will unfold as the event gets closer in time. Looking forward to seeing everyone there.

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Town Office Hours

Town Office Hours

The town office is open Monday thru Friday from 10 am – 3 pm.  Mask restrictions have been lifted.  We look forward to seeing you this summer. 

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Town of Bay de Verde, NL, Canada - Town Office

Town Newsletter – 2020

The 2020 Town Newsletter has been published.  The following topics are outlined:  COVID-19, COVID funding, community cellular service, emergency response vehicle, sewer outfall, town’s financial situation, concerns/requests from residents, sewer servicing, new town website, thank you’s. View Town Newletter 2020

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About Bay de Verde

The town of Bay de Verde is located in Conception Bay, Newfoundland & Labrador near the extreme end of the Bay de Verde Peninsula or what is known today as 'The Baccalieu Trail'.

Bay de Verde is the northernmost community in Conception Bay and has a base population of approximately 400 residents. The first recorded inhabitants at Bay de Verde arrived in 1662. Bay de Verde became an incorporated town in 1950.

The central part of our picturesque fishing village is nestled between two hills. On both sides, the low-lying area gently slopes towards the ocean. On the southwestern side is the harbour (called the 'foreside') where fishing boats are moored - away from the land and wharfs.

The other side of this low-lying area (called the 'backside') was once used for fishing stages (called fishing rooms) where boats were also moored away from the land. Due to its more treacherous rocks and steep slopes and its exposure to the raging sea and winds of the North Atlantic, the 'backside' has long been abandoned as an area for fishing rooms.

Visit The Heritage Premises

The Bay de Verde Heritage House was built in 1896 by Mr. John Blundon and family of Bay de Verde. The structure of the house is a good example of Merchant Class Victorian housing. The house was donated by Mrs. Dorothy Blundon and family to the Town of Bay de Verde on September 16, 1996 (exactly 100 years after it was constructed). It is now preserved and used as a Heritage House.
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