New Brunswick

The vaccination legislature in New Brunswick mandates vaccination for all school age children, but compared to Ontario, the process to opt out of routine vaccinations is quite easy, in fact the Proof of Immunization Requirement for School Entry form includes an exemption option. Seen here : 

3. DECLARATION OF OBJECTION TO IMMUNIZATION: I object to the administration of vaccines to my child named above and therefore request exemption from the requirements as provided for in the Education Act. I understand that my child will be excluded from school in the event of an outbreak of one of the infectious diseases.

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Ontario's Vaccination Legislature and EXEMPTIONS

Ontario’s Immunization of School Pupil’s Act (1982), which mandates vaccinations for school children, contains exemption clauses written into the legislation that guarantee parents the right to opt out of vaccinations for their school age children for reasons of conscience or religion. The Statment of Conscience or Religious Belief Affidavit is required  in place of a Record of Vaccination and must be notarized to be deemed valid.

Nothing In Canada is Mandatory, Silly!

Vaccination is big business in Canada, and so the powers that be imply that vaccination is mandatory but it is far from!  Deciding to vaccinate your children is your choice, your right and your obligation! This applies to ALL PROVINCES - the Constitution is there to prevent special interest groups from over-running individual rights based on their own arbitrary agendas!

HEALTH CANADA STATEMENT ON IMMUNIZATION 

"Unlike some countries, immunization is not mandatory in Canada; it cannot be made mandatory because of the Canadian Constitution. Only three provinces have legislation or regulations under their health-protection acts to require proof of immunization for school entrance. Ontario and New Brunswick require proof for diphtheria, tetanus, polio, measles, mumps, and rubella immunization. In Manitoba, only measles vaccination is covered. It must be emphasized that, in these three provinces, exceptions are permitted for medical or religious grounds and reasons of conscience; legislation and regulations must not be interpreted to imply compulsory immunization."