The Wesleyan Burial Ground Supplemental Fund
Created in 2013, this fund supports the ongoing care of the Wesleyan Burial Ground to ensure the site’s preservation and dignity for future generations.
Centenary-Queen Square United Church was a congregation in the heart of Saint John’s historic uptown. The Church occupied its location on Princess Street since 1939 – with a capacity for upwards of 1400 worshippers each week.
As the years passed and the nature of the congregation continued to change, the decision was made in 2013 to dissolve the congregation. Knowing that the burial ground would require ongoing care and maintenance, the congregation of the Church established a named fund with The Community Foundation.
The earnings from this fund are granted to the Trustees of the Wesleyan Burial Ground annually. Funds are used for the upkeep and administration of various grounds within the cemetery including; lawns, trees, shrubbery, drains, roadways, paths, gates, buildings, and monuments – among other items – on the burial ground site.
By entrusting these funds with the Community Foundation, those close to the Church are reassured that there will be revenue to ensure the respect and dignity of Wesleyan Burial Ground for years to come.
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More funds
Created in 2013, this fund supports the ongoing care of the Wesleyan Burial Ground. Managed by The Community Foundation, it ensures the site’s preservation and dignity for future generations.
The Gail B. Kaye Fund, established in 2011 by her family, honors Gail's passion for history, art, and Loyalist heritage. The fund supports community initiatives, preserving her legacy of cultural appreciation and dedication to Saint John.
The Saint John Arts Centre Fund supports the long-term growth and development of the arts in Greater Saint John with annual earnings helping fund the Centre’s needs and initiatives, fostering creativity and community connections.
The Jervis Bay-Ross Memorial Park Fund supports the park’s maintenance, including landscaping and lighting. The park, opened in 1990, honors the sinking of the HMS Jervis Bay and was funded by Rev. James Ross and the Royal Canadian Legion.