COM-Unity

Check out our latest 'In the Right Place' blog series, featuring @LEARNQuebec bit.ly/3TX8ZCk

#ICYMI Register now to tune in tomorrow at 7 p.m. // Si vous l'avez manqué, inscrivez-vous dès maintenant pour être à l'écoute demain à 19 heures.

Notre dernier article de blogue est en ligne! Consultez-le ici. Vous y trouverez une conversation avec notre partenaire, @ELANQuebec sur les thèmes de la mémoire et de l'histoire! bit.ly/3QZSFis

“I’m a South Asian Quebecer with perfect French. I’m proud of all my identities. I’m (also) an authentic representation of what #Quebec is today.” My latest for ⁦@CultMTL⁩ How #Montreal artists foster a love of French with their work. cultmtl.com/2022/08/how-mo…

And, as the tweet says, registration for their 3rd Year of "I Belong" opens on Sept 1!! Stay tuned >>

Love to see the creativity of Quebec youth through our awesome partner orgs like @LEARNQuebec !😄

(une version française sera disponible le vendredi prochaine !)

Our latest edition of our "In the Right Place" blog series is live, featuring a conversation about memory, place, and history with founding director of @ELANQuebec, Guy Rex Rodgers. Check it out here: bit.ly/3K7arxh

The provincial election is a new opportunity to press party leaders to take the needs of English speakers and other minorities more seriously — especially as the draconian consequences of #Bill96 start to be felt - @EvaLudvigQCGN montrealgazette.com/opinion/column…

Quels impacts cela pourrait-il avoir sur la vitalité communautaire et le sentiment d'appartenance des anglophones du Québec ? Pour en savoir plus sur le rapport de recherche QUESCREN, cliquez ici : bit.ly/3PosdNA

Le pourcentage d'anglophones de langue maternelle employés par la SPQ oscille autour de 1 % depuis le début des années 1970, alors qu'ils représentent 8 à 9 % de la population.

What impacts could this have on community vitality and sense of belonging for English-speakers in Quebec? Read more from the QUESCREN Research report here: bit.ly/3PosdNA

The percentage of mother-tongue English-speakers employed by the Quebec Public Service has hovered around 1% since the early 1970s despite making up 8-9% of the population.

Déclin du français: voici comment on a égaré 280 000 allophones francisés. ÇA VAUDRAIT VRAIMENT LA PEINE À LE LIRE👇🏾 journalmetro.com/societe/vivre-…

Friends, I wrote a book and I hope you’ll read it. It’s about immigration, xenophobia, how counterproductive “othering” can be for social cohesion & integration; + a whole lot more. It will be available in September but those interested can pre-order now. lindaleith.com/eng/Pages/book…

Read the full working paper by QUESCREN here: bit.ly/3cIEbUw

“When an ethnolinguistic group creates collective stories and memories of itself, its members may identify with the group more strongly through experiences of 'commonality, cohesiveness, belonging, and solidarity'” p. 8, People's History of English-Speaking Quebec

Visit our language policy blog where you can read about #Bill96 and our linguistic rights. Simply visit the link in our bio! #OuiOurQuebec #no2notwithstanding

Our latest summer highlight video is up! Featuring @BCRC_MTL 's Year 2 project, Untold Stories. Check it out here! bit.ly/3ofai0Y

bit.ly/3yObBZB Our new blog series explores the intersection of belonging and place for our partner orgs in Quebec. Check it out!