Sonne said the organization takes a "why wait until you need it?" approach.
"Every city needs it because it doesn't cost the taxpayers any money, it's a visual deterrent and it's a positive role model for younger people. It encourages people to do community service," he said.
Sonne said he's certain the organization will receive the support of Metro Monctonians.
He said he was approached by several people walking down the street in Fredericton who were supportive of the organization coming to the province.
If there's any indication of support from Moncton, Sonne will travel to the city.
The volunteers don't carry weapons.
"If there are people fighting, we would blow a whistle normally," he said.
"It gets their attention. If they continue fighting, then we're trained to separate them without hurting them."
Most recently, the organization established a chapter in Halifax and has begun training volunteers in self-defence. The mayor hasn't endorsed the chapter.
Officials have been cautious with their reaction to the suggestion that the Guardian Angels might establish chapters in Fredericton, Saint John and Moncton.
Moncton Mayor Lorne Mitton said he would welcome the group to speak with him.
However, he stressed the City of Moncton is very safe and residents are extremely pleased with policing services.
"As far as service is concerned, we're quite pleased with the service we're getting from Codiac RCMP," said Mitton.
Public Safety Minister John Foran said New Brunswick boasts the fourth-best crime rate in the country.
"I think that our police forces, both provincial with the RCMP and municipal contracts, are doing a very adequate job," said Foran.
The RCMP echoed those sentiments.
"No contact was initiated by the Guardian Angels yet, so we're not really aware of what they're trying to do," said Sgt. Gilles Blinn.
"As far as Codiac goes, I can tell you we have a pretty efficient crime reduction strategy in place for Codiac."
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