The Branch is responsible for establishing and improving French-language education programs.

The flag’s design was chosen in a provincial competition organized by the Conseil jeunesse provincial.

It is the fifth provincial/territorial branch of the Canadian Parents for French network.

In the 1970s, Bell Canada had recruited a number of French-speaking Quebecers to build the infrastructure needed in Frobisher Bay, Northwest Territories (now Iqaluit, Nunavut).

The Secretariat facilitates, guides and monitors all government department activity concerning French-language services.

This program focuses on improving access to justice in both official languages.

The Carnaval de St-Isidore is a unique opportunity for English- and French-speaking residents and visitors to celebrate Franco-Albertan culture.

The Poirier-Bastarache report describes the findings of a New Brunswick task force on official languages.

Jean-Pierre Grenier wins the design competition organized by Francophonie jeunesse de l’Alberta.

Along the way, they found the Association des parents fransaskois.

It is the eighth provincial/territorial branch of the Canadian Parents for French network.

The bi-monthly publication reports on Yukon’s current events and is the main source of communication within the territory’s French-speaking community.

École Sainte-Anne is the first French-language school in the province.

It is the tenth provincial/territorial branch of the Canadian Parents for French network.

In response to four questions referred by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, the Ontario Court of Appeal ruled that the proposed amendments to the Education Act—which would place restrictions on the beneficiaries of rights under section 23 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, give school boards greater discretion in determining whether to provide French-language schools and instruction, restrict the section 23 “where numbers warrant” test and impose territorial limitations on school boards that would affect rights holders—were unconstitutional.

The Supreme Court of Canada ruled that parents who received instruction in English in Canada have the right to send their children to English-language schools in Quebec.

The first copies of the paper are delivered in 1984, and readership is still growing.

La Troupe du Jour is the only professional French-language theatre company in the province.

In order to avoid a legal vacuum, the Court grants the province a period during which the statutes will remain valid.

The French Language Services Act guarantees many language rights for Franco-Ontarians.

This Centre is the result of the efforts of Collège Mathieu’s executives.

The flag’s colours are blue, gold and white.

The Court renders its decisions in the MacDonald, Société des acadiens du Nouveau-Brunswick and Bilodeau cases.

The French arm of TVOntario changes its name to TFO in 1995 and becomes independent in 2006.