RTS de la Montérégie-Centre - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS de la Montérégie-Est - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS de la Montérégie-Ouest - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS de Lanaudière - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS de Laval - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS des Îles - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS des Laurentides - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS du Bas-Saint-Laurent - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS du Centre-Ouest-de-l'Île-de-Montréal - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS du Centre-Sud-de-l'Île-de-Montréal - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS du Nord-de-l'Île-de-Montréal - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

RTS du Saguenay – Lac-Saint-Jean - Population Aged 55 Years And Over, 2021 - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

Services à la petite enfance en anglais : Sondage d’opinion mené auprès de parents anglophones résidant au Québec - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2021)

Sondage Youth Pulse Check : Principales conclusions - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2022)

Survey Highlights on the Vulnerability of English-speaking Fathers - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2022)

Survey on Vulnerability in the Context of Fatherhood : Preliminary Report - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2022)
The Regroupement pour la Valorisation de la Paternité (RVP) brings together more than 250 organizations and individuals from the 17 administrative regions of Quebec. Its mission is to value the role of fathers and to promote their importance in the family and in society for the development and well-being of children, in a perspective of equality between parents. The RVP has enlisted the services of SOM to consult Quebec fathers of children under 18 years of age in order to better understand the concept of vulnerability in the context of fatherhood, particularly from the perspective of the diversity of parental experiences and pathways. In partnership with the Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN), this report was based on a subsample of 400 respondents who completed the questionnaire in English.

The Network Model : Influencing Public Policy for Social Change - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2017)
The case studies being presented in today demonstrate that the development principles are at work every day and are now being pressed into new areas of action. The values underpinning the network model include promoting the identity of our communities, promoting social inclusion and advocating for equity in the broader society in its treatment of communities. These values can support network strategies to enter the “next level” of participation in societal initiatives setting broad policy goals. The reward for such effort can be societal recognition that the programs that define Quebec’s commitment to social progress also include our communities.

Vulnérabilité chez les enfants de la maternelle : différences entre les enfants anglophones et francophones - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN)

Vulnerability Among Children in Kindergarten : Differences Between English and French-speaking Children - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN)

Youth Pulse Check Survey : Key Findings - Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN) (2022)

CEDEC hopeful Official Languages Act Action Plan will have long-term impact and meaningful difference to ESCQ vitality - Community Economic Development and Employability Corporation (CEDEC) (2023)

Earn While you Learn Sutton : A CEDEC Collaboration Story - Community Economic Development and Employability Corporation (CEDEC)
Tourism is a major economic driver in the Sutton area, however, labour shortages are hampering growth. Through innovative skills training, tourism sector employers are attracting new talent and through upskilling they are retaining and promoting their existing workforce to take on new responsibilities and secure year-round employment.

La CEDEC a bon espoir que le plan d'action pour les langues officielles aura un effet à long terme et fera une importante différence sur la vitalité de la communauté d'expression anglaise du Québec - Community Economic Development and Employability Corporation (CEDEC) (2023)

[Open Letter - Regarding Proposed CBC Cutbacks] - Committee for Anglophone Social Action (CASA); Voice of English-speaking Quebec (VEQ); Outaouais Alliance; Townshippers' Association; Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1996)

[Letter re: Bill 10 - Letters of Support of QCGN] - Committee for Anglophone Social Action (CASA); Coasters Association; Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN); Jeffery Hale - Saint Brigid's (JHSB); Neighbours Regional Association of Rouyn-Noranda; Quebec Community Groups Network (QCGN); Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations (QFHSA) (2014)

Annual Report 2021 - Committee for Anglophone Social Action (CASA) (2021)

Les communautés anglophones de la Gaspésie-Îles-de-la-Madeleine : Un profil régional - Committee for Anglophone Social Action (CASA) (2018)

Rapport Annuel 2021 - Committee for Anglophone Social Action (CASA) (2021)

Résumé du mémoire législatif du Comité spécial sur le projet de loi no 96, Loi sur la langue officielle et commune du Qu(e)ébec, le français. - Comité Spécial sur la politique linguistique (2021)
Le Comité spécial sur la politique linguistique (« Comité spécial ») allègue que le projet de loi no 96 sur la modernisation de la Charte de la langue française redéfinit la structure juridique du Québec et du Canada de façon fondamentale et illégitime. Il établit la primauté de la langue française au-dessus de toute autre considération dans la pratique du droit et la gouvernance. Ce repositionnement linguistique est incompatible avec les droits individuels, la justice naturelle, les droits de la personne, les droits civils, l’unité nationale et la notion d’un Canada symétriquement bilingue.

Minorities, Minoritization, and the Education of African, Black, and Caribbean Youth - Collins, Tya (2023)

A Needs Assessment on the Issue of Hiring and Retaining English Professionals on the Lower North Shore - Coasters Association (2006)
The Coasters Association, in partnership with the Centre de Santé et de Services Sociaux de la Basse- Côte-Nord (CSSSBCN), received a Training and Human Resources Development Project from McGill University for seven (7) weeks from February 13 to March 31, 2006, under the Retention and Distance Professional and Community Support Program, to conduct a needs assessment on the issue of hiring and retaining Professionals, not only English-speaking - but Bilingual Professionals as well, on the Lower North Shore of Quebec. The objective of this needs assessment was to develop Phase II which is a two year proposal that would lead to the improvement of hiring and retaining professionals on the territory. The long term intended outcome is the increase in access to Health and Social Services for English speaking residents on the Lower North Shore. Another objective of this needs assessment is to make contact with institutional and community based organizations (ie: Education and H.&S.S.), it is hoped that these contacts will lead to long term partnerships and commitment to addressing the hiring and retention of English and/or Bilingual Professionals on the Lower North Shore.

Coasters Association Inc. Presentation to the Standing Senate Committee on Official Languages - Coasters Association (2010)
The Lower North Shore, with a total population of less than six thousand, consists of fourteen (14) isolated communities, twelve predominantly English speaking, two Francophone communities, and two Montagnais reserves (Five municipalities.) These communities are spread over 550 km on the North East coast of Quebec.
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Coasters Association Informer - Coasters Association (1993)
Number of pages: 5

Coasters Association Informer - Coasters Association (1994)
Number of pages: 6

Coasters Association Informer - Coasters Association (1994)
Number of pages: 5

Coasters Association Informer - Coasters Association (1995)
Number of pages: 6

Youth Development Initiatives - Coasters Association (2015)
The Coasters Association has had many achievements over the years regarding youth initiatives, and priority areas have been identified. These achievements have contributed to the development and vitality of the region’s communities; however, there are many challenges that remain to hinder the future development and sustainability of the region.

Challenges Around Resources and Services in Quebec's English-language Schools - Ciamarra, Nadine; Lamarre, Patricia; Donovan, Patrick; O'Donnell, Lorraine (Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network (QUESCREN), 2021)
English-language schools in Quebec struggle with diverse challenges, from urban and rural poverty to being located in isolated and remote areas. These issues impact the services and resources available to students and schools already constrained by a declining student population (Advisory Board on English Education [ABEE], 2018).
Parallel title: Education Research Brief no. 3
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Enjeux de l'éducation bilingue dans les écoles anglophones du Québec - Ciamarra, Nadine; Lamarre, Patricia; Donovan, Patrick; O'Donnell, Lorraine (Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network (QUESCREN), 2021)
Parallel title: Résumé de recherche en éducation no 6
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Issues of Bilingual Education in Quebec's English-language Schools - Ciamarra, Nadine; Lamarre, Patricia; Donovan, Patrick; O'Donnell, Lorraine (Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network (QUESCREN), 2021)
The percentage of Quebec’s population with French-English bilingual skills has steadily increased over the past decades, and this is the case for all Quebecers, regardless of language background (Turcotte, 2019). Quebec Anglophone youth, however, are the most bilingual, and become bilingual at a younger age than Francophone or Allophone youth. The explanation is simple: Quebec’s English-speaking parents have been able to rely on schools to develop their children’s bilingual skills, thanks to French immersion and other enriched French-secondlanguage programs (Lamarre, 1997, 2007, 2012; Magnan et al., 2018), and in some cases by crossing over to the French sector (Laperrière & Lamarre, 2006).
Parallel title: Education Research Brief no. 6
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

L'exode des jeunes anglophones du Québec - Ciamarra, Nadine; Lamarre, Patricia; Donovan, Patrick; O'Donnell, Lorraine (Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network (QUESCREN), 2021)
Parallel title: Résumé de recherche en éducation no 7
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Les enjeux en matière de ressources et de services dans les écoles de langue anglaise du Québec - Ciamarra, Nadine; Lamarre, Patricia; Donovan, Patrick; O'Donnell, Lorraine (Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network (QUESCREN), 2021)
Ces enjeux ont un impact sur les services et les ressources disponibles pour les élèves et les écoles, déjà fragilisés par un effectif scolaire en constante diminution (Commission de l’éducation en langue anglaise [CELA], 2018).
Parallel title: Résumé de recherche en éducation no 3
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Outmigration of Quebec's English-speaking Youth - Ciamarra, Nadine; Lamarre, Patricia; Donovan, Patrick; O'Donnell, Lorraine (Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network (QUESCREN), 2021)
Parallel title: Education Research Brief no. 7
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Portrait démographique des écoles anglophones du Québec : complexité, changements et enjeux communautaires - Ciamarra, Nadine; Lamarre, Patricia; Donovan, Patrick; O'Donnell, Lorraine (Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network (QUESCREN), 2021)
La définition des Québécois d’expression anglaise est complexe, évolutive et varie en fonction des différents enjeux politiques et des compétences. La définition la plus restrictive limite la population aux personnes dont l’anglais est la seule langue maternelle. La définition la plus large inclut les locuteurs non natifs qui utilisent l’anglais avec une fréquence supérieure ou égale à celle du français (Jedwab, 2010; Donovan, 2015).
Parallel title: Résumé de recherche en éducation no 5
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Représentation des anglophones à l'emploi dans les ministères de l'éducation du Québec et dans l'élaboration des programmes d'études - Ciamarra, Nadine; Lamarre, Patricia; Donovan, Patrick; O'Donnell, Lorraine (Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network (QUESCREN), 2021)
Les anglophones sont depuis longtemps sous-représentés dans le secteur de la fonction publique du Québec (Cooper, Donovan et O’Donnell, 2019). En 2019, 506 des 53 570 employés réguliers (0,9 %) de la fonction publique au Québec étaient des anglophones, soit environ un dixième de leur proportion dans la population totale de la province. (Secrétariat du Conseil du trésor, 2019; Statistique Canada, 2017).
Parallel title: Résumé de recherche en éducation no 2
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Representation of English-speakers in Quebec's Education Ministries and Curriculum Development - Ciamarra, Nadine; Lamarre, Patricia; Donovan, Patrick; O'Donnell, Lorraine (Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network (QUESCREN), 2021)
There is a longstanding underrepresentation of English speakers in Quebec’s public sector (Cooper, Donovan, & O’Donnell, 2019). In 2019, 506 out of 53,570 regular employees (0.9%) in Quebec’s public service were Anglophones, roughly one tenth of their proportion in the total population of the province (Secrétariat du Conseil du trésor, 2019; Statistics Canada, 2017).
Parallel title: Education Research Brief no. 2
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

The Demography of Quebec's English-language Schools: Complexity, Changes, and Community Issues - Ciamarra, Nadine; Lamarre, Patricia; Donovan, Patrick; O'Donnell, Lorraine (Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network (QUESCREN), 2021)
The definition of English-speaking Quebecers is complex, evolving, and varies according to different political stakes and jurisdictions. The narrowest definition limits the population to those with English as their sole mother tongue. The broadest definition includes non-native speakers who use English with greater or equal frequency than French (Jedwab, 2010; Donovan, 2015).
Parallel title: Education Research Brief no. 5
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

[Letter to House Leaders from Geoffrey Chambers, QCGN President] - Chambers, Geoffrey (2020)

[Letter to René Cormier, Chair of the Senate Standing Committee on Official Languages, from Geoffrey Chambers, QCGN President, re: the Official Languages Act] - Chambers, Geoffrey (2018)

Reply by QCGN President Geoffrey Chambers to Mathieu Bock-Côté's column La trahison published in Le Journal de Montréal on July 6, 2019 - Chambers, Geoffrey (2019)
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Chit Chat Club : Improve Your Second Language Skills While Lending a Helping Hand - Centre Wellness (2018)

The Literacy and Essential Skills Needs of Quebec's Anglophone Adults - Centre for Literacy (CFL) (2012)
Understanding the Literacy and Essential Skills Needs of Quebec’s Anglophone Adults,1 Phase 1, was a project designed to deepen knowledge and understanding of the literacy and essential skills (LES) needs of Anglophone adults living in Quebec as a basis to more effectively serve Englishspeaking communities across the province. The issue was first identified in a publication by Statistics Canada of the 2003 IALSS results for Canada’s official language minorities (discussed in detail in Sections Three and Four) which showed large disparities in literacy performance among Quebec Anglophones (Corbeil 2006: 20). The findings suggested differences in needs from one community to another that may require targeted services.

« From Burton to Barton » : Un survol historique de la communauté anglophone de Trois-Rivières - Centre for Access to Services in English (CASE) (2021)

Good Communication : the Key to Quality Health Care - Centre for Access to Services in English (CASE)
First Nations and Inuit, immigrants and refugees, the deaf, or official language speakers in minority situations, such as English in Québec, or French speakers in the rest of Canada, can face language barriers. Even for bilingual people, linguistic barriers might arise in a health care situation due to stress levels, complex or unusual vocabulary, cultural differences, or physical factors associated with the illness itself.

Hats and High Tea : Local Collector to Share "Mobile Museum" in Bilingual Talk Highlighting the History of Fashion from 1940-1965, Followed by a Traditional English-style High Tea - Centre for Access to Services in English (CASE)

Invitation aux media : Conférence de presse - Centre for Access to Services in English (CASE) (2016)

Our Region - Centre for Access to Services in English (CASE) (2016)

Partners in Health - Centre for Access to Services in English (CASE) (2022)
Number of pages: 4

Window Onto Local Farming : Sols en santé / Living Soil, Healthy Soil - Centre for Access to Services in English (CASE) (2020)

In the Know : Identifying Multiple Aspects of Quebec's Community Sector - Centre des organismes communautaires / Centre for community organizations (2012)
In October of 2008, The Centre for Community Organizations (COCo) began a community research project to help develop a better understanding of the diversity of groups working for social change in Québec. The study, “In the Know: Identifying multiple aspects of Québec’s community sector”, was supported by the Secretariat à l’Action Communautaire Autonome et aux Initiatives Sociales (SACAIS) and aimed to survey English-speaking, bilingual and ethno-cultural community groups across Québec over a three year period. The research was carried out between 2009 and 2012.

Rapport sur les priorités des communautés d’expression anglaise du Québec en matière de santé et de services sociaux - Carter, James; Pocock, Joanne; Health and Social Services Priorities Committee (Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN), 2022)
In the upcoming months, the federal government will announce the renewal of the Action Plan for Official Languages for the period 2023-2028. It will affirm Canada’s commitment to promote linguistic duality and the vitality of official language minority communities including Quebec’s English-speaking communities. As part of the federal commitment, Health Canada will be invited to develop a new Official Languages Health Contribution Program to improve access to health and social services for English-speaking communities in Quebec, and French-speaking communities in the rest of Canada.

Report on the Health and Social Services Priorities of English-speaking Communities in Quebec - Carter, James; Pocock, Joanne; Health and Social Services Priorities Committee (Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN), 2022)
In the upcoming months, the federal government will announce the renewal of the Action Plan for Official Languages for the period 2023-2028. It will affirm Canada’s commitment to promote linguistic duality and the vitality of official language minority communities including Quebec’s English-speaking communities. As part of the federal commitment, Health Canada will be invited to develop a new Official Languages Health Contribution Program to improve access to health and social services for English-speaking communities in Quebec, and French-speaking communities in the rest of Canada.

Report on the Health and Social Services Priorities of English-speaking Communities in Quebec - Carter, James; Pocock, Joanne (Community Health and Social Services Network (CHSSN), 2017)
In July 2017, the CHSSN submitted the present report to the Quebec Ministry of Health and Social Services inviting it to undertake consultations with key public institutions and community representatives with respect to the recommendations. The objective was to ensure that a proposal to Health Canada reflected the shared commitment of Quebec and its English-speaking communities to work in partnership to improve access to health and social services in English. In its reply to the CHSSN in October 2017 (Appendix), the Ministry supported the recommendations in accordance with comments reflecting the results of its consultations with the public institutions. To support Health Canada in its mandate to prepare a new Contribution Program, the sponsoring organizations of the twenty recognized community health and social services networks along with the CHSSN are submitting the present report and recommendations reflecting the continuity of results of the last federal contribution and emergence of new priorities for the period ahead.
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Assessment of the Priority Setting Process for the English-speaking Communities of Quebec (ESCQ) : Guide for the Focus Groups - Canada. Department of Canadian Heritage; Quebec Community Groups Network (QCGN); KSAR & Associates (2019)

A Needs Assessment : Better Understanding the Current Situation of the Senior Population - Burke, Helena; Craig, Lisa; Richardson, Mary (Council for Magdalen Islanders (CAMI), 2017)
This needs assessment was conducted as part of a community development process in the English-speaking community of Grosse-Ile, on the Magdalen Islands, Quebec. It is part of the follow- up to a community portrait that was developed through a participatory process in early 2015. The process involved the mobilization and engagement of a number of local stakeholders as well as community residents who expressed their views on a number of different themes. One of the issues that was highlighted by community members as a concern, even a priority, was that of the aging population within the ESC, having access to few services and limited support for caregivers.
Parallel title: Improving the Health and Well-Being of English-Speaking Magdalen Islanders
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Une évaluation des besoins : mieux comprendre la situation actuelle des aînés - Burke, Helena; Craig, Lisa; Richardson, Mary (Council for Magdalen Islanders (CAMI), 2017)
Cette évaluation des besoins a été menée dans le cadre d’un processus de développement communautaire dans la communauté anglophone de Grosse-Île, aux Îles-de-la-Madeleine, Québec. Elle fait partie du suivi d’un portrait communautaire qui a été élaboré par le biais d’un processus participatif au début de 2015. Le processus a impliqué la mobilisation et l’engagement de plusieurs intervenants locaux ainsi que de résidents de la communauté qui ont exprimé leurs opinions sur un bon nombre de thèmes. L’un des enjeux qui a été souligné par les membres de la communauté comme une préoccupation, voire une priorité, était celui du vieillissement de la population au sein de la CAI, ayant peu de services et un soutien limité aux proches aidants.
Parallel title: Améliorer la santé et le bien‑être des Madelinots anglophones
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Lost in Translation - Buffitt, Kimberly; Lanyi, Danille (2008)

McGill Program Networks Creating Impacts - Buffitt, Kimberly (2015)

Willingness of Quebec-born Anglophone and Francophone Students to Stay in Quebec or Leave - Bourhis, Richard; Sioufi, Rana (2021)

Community Vitality & Acceptability of English Canadian Migrants Rated by Québecois Francophone, Acadian and Franco-Ontarian University Students - Bourhis, Richard Y.; Sioufi, Rana; Allard, Réal (2023)

Anglophone and Francophone Desire to Stay or Leave Quebec : A Study of Quebec-born Undergraduates in Montreal - Bourhis, Richard Y.; Sioufi, Rana (The Charter : Bill 101 and English-Speaking Quebec/La Charte : La loi 101 et les Québécois d’expression anglaise, 2021)
Number of pages: 40

The Decline of the English School System in Quebec - Bourhis, Richard Y.; Foucher, Pierre (Canadian Institute for Research on Linguistic Minorities (CIRLM), 2012)
With the adoption of the Charter of the French Language by the Parti Québécois in 1977, Quebec Anglophones were most concerned about the erosion of their educational institutions resulting not only from the out-migration of Anglophones and Allophones to the rest of Canada (ROC), but also from the Bill 101 law stipulating that international immigrants to Quebec could no longer choose to send their children to English schools (Mallea, 1984). Thus, following Bill 101, Quebec Anglophones could no longer count on immigrants to maintain the demographic base necessary to keep open key English medium schools across the province (McAndrew, 2002). However by 1982, Anglophones, as English mother tongue “rights holders”, could now count on their right to English schooling in Quebec as enshrined in Article 23 of the Canadian Constitution.

Educational Vitality of the English-speaking Communities of Quebec : From Bill 101 to Bill 96 and Some Ideological Clarifications - Bourhis, Richard Y. (2022)

Evaluating the Impact of BIll 101 on the English-speaking Communities of Quebec - Bourhis, Richard Y. (Language Problems and Language Planning, 2019)
Number of pages: 33

On the Planned Decline of English Education in Quebec, Bill 96 and Some Ideological Clarifications - Bourhis, Richard Y. (2021)

The Vitality of the English-Speaking Communities of Quebec : From Community Decline to Revival - Bourhis, Richard Y. (2009)
The goal of this book is to provide a current portrait of the group vitality of the English-speaking Communities of Quebec. The enduring stereotype about the Anglophones of Quebec is that it is a pampered minority whose economic clout is such that federal or provincial support for the maintenance and development of its institutions is hardly necessary. This view of the privileged status of Quebec Anglos is widely held not only by the Francophone majority of Quebec but also by many leaders of Francophone communities across Canada. On the few occasions that Anglophones in the rest of Canada (ROC) spare a thought to the Anglophones of Quebec, either this idealised view of the community prevails, or they are portrayed as residents of a linguistic gulag whose rights are trampled on a regular and ongoing basis.
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Consultative Committee on Anglophone Participation in the Quebec Public Service : Report to the Minister for Administration and the Public Service Chairman of the Treasury Board - Blair, David F (Chairman of the Provincial Consultative Committee) (1992)
While the members of the English-speaking community form 12 % of the Quebec population, they represent only 0.8 % of all employees of the Quebec Public Service. The rate of representation has been declining for several years. It is obvious that the situation cannot be rectified overnight and that several years will be needed to achieve the desired goal, which is the representation by members of the English-speaking community in the Quebec Public Service that is equal to their proportion of the Quebec population.

L'étude éducation à l'emplois (E2E) - Black Community Resource Centre (BCRC); Provincial Employment Roundtable of Quebec (2022)
Au Québec, la communauté noire et la communauté d'expression anglaise occupent toutes deux des positions relativement précaires sur le plan économique et de l'emploi : toutes deux connaissent des taux de chômage supérieurs à la moyenne et gagnent des revenus médians après impôt inférieurs à ceux de la population totale de la province. La communauté noire d'expression anglaise (CNEA) se trouve à l'intersection de ces deux communautés et subit la double marginalisation d'être à la fois une minorité raciale et linguistique au Québec.

The Education to Employability Study - Black Community Resource Centre (BCRC); Provincial Employment Roundtable of Quebec (2022)
In Québec, both the Black community and the English-speaking community occupy relatively precarious economic and employment positions: both experience higher-thanaverage unemployment rates and earn lower median after-tax incomes compared to the province’s total population. The English-speaking Black Community (ESBC) sits at the intersection of these two communities, and experiences the double marginalization of being both a racial and linguistic minority in Québec.

2021 Community Vitality Survey : Black in Quebec - Black Community Resource Centre (BCRC) (2021)
This report offers a comprehensive overview of the 2021 Community Vitality Survey which was conducted by the Black in Quebec project team. Black in Quebec was launched in Fall 2019 and was a research project by the Black Community Resource Centre (BCRC) which researched the well-being and vitality of Quebec's English-speaking Black Community (ESBC). This is the third report to be released by the project team and complements the two previous research based publications. The first published report was Quebec's English-speaking Black Community: An Analysis of Outcomes and Information Gaps which was based on an assessment of currently available information pertaining to the English-speaking Black Community in Quebec. The second report to be released was entitled Black in Quebec presents: In Focus and it presented an overview of the Focus Groups conducted by the project team from May to December of 2020. This report focuses exclusively on the 2021 Community Vitality Survey which was conducted from April to June 2021 and provides a detailed overview of the survey. It is the last research based report to be released by the Black in Quebec project before the release of a final, comprehensive project summary report.

Black in Quebec : Part 1 - Black Community Resource Centre (BCRC) (2016)

Black in Quebec : Summary Report 2020-2021 - Black Community Resource Centre (BCRC) (2021)
In Quebec, there is a population of around 320,000 people who identify as members of the Black community. In Quebec's Black community, just under 60,000 (around 1 in 5 people) are categorized as members of the English-speaking community (Statistics Canada, 2016). The Black in Quebec Project commenced in Fall 2019 with the drafting of the project and in February 2020, the Project Researcher (John Davids) and Research Assistant (Xiaoyan Fang) were hired by the BCRC. The purpose of the project is to fill the gaps in the knowledge about the English-speaking Black Community (ESBC) in Quebec. In Quebec and Canada, there is a lack of disaggregated race-base data that measures critical variables describing the socio-economic and psycho-social status of the English-speaking Black Community. Thus, when it came to exploring the state and vitality of the ESBC, there were and continues to be deficiencies in the publicly available data and knowledge. Being a study about a population that is both a racialized and linguistic minority in Quebec, the Black in Quebec Project attempts to fill some of the gaps in the collection of data, its analysis and storage. It presents an improved understanding regarding the unique situation and challenges facing the ESBC in Quebec.

Quebec's English-speaking Black Community : An Analysis of the Outcomes and Information Gaps - Black Community Resource Centre (BCRC) (2021)
Black in Quebec (BIQ) is a research project being undertaken by the Black Community Resource Center (BCRC), a non-profit organization founded in 1995, which serves Montreal’s English-speaking Black Community (ESBC) by providing individuals with services and information that they need. The BIQ project seeks to answer the Research Question: What is the relative well-being of the English-speaking Black community in Quebec? The relatively unique positioning of the ESBC in the Quebec landscape, being both a visible minority and linguistic minority group, necessitates that research be conducted to further understanding of the experiences and situations facing this community, which are particular to the group or shared more widely across society. The overall vision of this project is to consolidate the collection and dissemination of data that pertains to Quebec’s English-speaking Black community and share this information across a variety of institutions, including Black community organizations, public institutions, and social research groups.

Semaji - Black Community Resource Centre (BCRC) (2009)
Number of pages: 20

The Black Community Resource Centre Presents : The Infographic Series : Demographics of Quebec's English-speaking Black Population - Black Community Resource Centre (BCRC) (2022)

Overcoming Language Barriers in Health and Social Services - Bilodeau, Nancy (2021)

The Constitution and the English Language in Quebec : Education ; the Primacy of the French Language ; Collective Rights - Bergman, Michael N.; Daniels, Katarina (Quebec Community Groups Network (QCGN))
Soon after its Spring 2014 election victory, the new government announced a series of austerity measures designed to meet an election promise of a balanced budget by the end of the following fiscal year. Institution by institution was hit with news of budget cuts over the course of the following months, and in November 2014, the Education Minister announced his plan to “slash 50 per cent of school boards,” as one media outlet reported it. 1 According to the government, centralization of school boards would put “millions” back into provincial coffers without affecting the quality of education offered by the school boards; the Education Minister would see the number of French school boards drop from 60 to 36, and the number of English ones drop from 9 to 7.

The People's Will - Bergman, Michael N.

Community Education and Development : Perspectives on Employment, Employability and Development of English-Speaking Black Minority of Quebec - Bayne, Clarence S (2019)
On December 7, 2018, the Black Community Forum of Montreal held a conference on “Community Education and Development: perspectives on English-Speaking Blacks and Other Minorities”. The IJCDMS Journal has selected a number of the conference papers for publication in its Special Conference Series: “Collaborative Unity and Existential Responsibility.” This article serves as an overview to the conference; and provides a theoretical framework against which the reader can derive a better understanding of those papers. It allows the reader to reflect meaningfully on the optimality of the decision search rules adopted by various cultural subgroups, by comparing them to the behaviors of successful agent types in the computer simulated studies discussed in this paper. The targeted cultural sub-populations are the English-Speaking Blacks in Montreal.
Keywords: Official Language Minority Community (OLMC)

Pregnancy Outcomes in Anglophone Quebec : Recent Research Results - Auger, Nathalie (2023)

AELAQ Reading Fund Covers Honoraria and Travel Costs for Public Readings Across Canada - Association of English-language Publishers of Quebec (AELAQ)

Application for Public Reading(s) by English-Language Writers Published by AELAQ Members - Association of English-language Publishers of Quebec (AELAQ)

Public Readings by Authors Published by Members of the Association of English-Language Publishers of Quebec (AELAQ) - Association of English-language Publishers of Quebec (AELAQ) (2015)

Public Readings by Authors Published by Members of the Association of English-Language Publishers of Quebec (AELAQ) : Extended - Association of English-language Publishers of Quebec (AELAQ) (2015)

The South Shore of Montérégie-Centre : Towards a Portrait of the English-speaking Community - Assistance and Referral Centre (ARC); Richardson, Mary (2019)

A few tips to stimulate language - Assistance and Referral Centre (ARC)

Health Passport : Why Language Matters / Passport santé : Question de langue - Assistance and Referral Centre (ARC)

The Employment and Socio-demographic Profile of English-speakers in Roussillon : Presenting a community portrait on employment of English-speaking residents of Roussillon - Assistance and Referral Centre (ARC)

Canada, Bilingualism and Trade - Arcand, Alan; The Conference Board of Canada (Community Economic Development and Employment Corporation (CEDEC), 2013)
The French language is one of the world’s major languages. According to L’Organisation internationale de la Francophonie (OIF), at least 220 million people in the world speak French. It’s the official language of all United Nations agencies and a large number of international organizations. The language originated in France and spread by way of the country’s overseas expansion. Today, some 30 countries in the world, including Canada, have recognized French as an official language.

Le Canada, le bilinguisme et le commerce - Arcand, Alan; Le Conference Board du Canada (Community Economic Development and Employment Corporation (CEDEC), 2013)
Le français est l’une des principales langues mondiales. Selon l’Organisation internationale de la francophonie (OIF), au moins 220 millions de personnes le parlent dans le monde1. C’est la langue officielle de tous les organismes des Nations unies et d’un grand nombre d’organisations internationales. Le français a pris naissance en France et s’est répandu grâce à l’expansion de ce pays outre-mer. Actuellement, quelque 30 pays dans le monde, dont le Canada, comptent le français parmi leurs langues officielles.

Community Vitality Report on English-speaking International Students - Andrade, Gustavo; Morais, Maria (Y4Y Québec, 2020)
Since 2016, the first year of the QS Best Student Cities ranking, produced by QS Quacquarelli Symonds, Montreal is ranked in the top 10 best cities for students in the world. It is regularly ranked as the most student-friendly city in North America and was rated #1 in 2017. The rank’s methodology includes indicators such as university rankings, affordability, and, since 2017, students’ opinions (QS Quacquarelli Symonds, 2019). As a result, Montreal attracts tens of thousands of international students every year. Many of those students come to Quebec with English as their second language, with little to no knowledge of French, to study at both major English-language universities, Concordia and McGill, or in one of the numerous English-language private colleges. Besides all the challenges related to post-secondary studies and being an English-speaker in Quebec, English-speaking international students who want to settle in Quebec also need to face the challenge of living abroad and learning the language of the majority.

Evaluation of the Quebec Community Health and Social Service Foundation's (QCHF) Patient Navigator Project - Anastasopoulos, Vanessa (2021)

Brief on Building Local Health and Social Services Networks in Montreal - Allmand, Warren (English Speaking Catholic Council, 2004)
The ESCC was formed in 1980 as a focal point for coordinating community activities among English-speaking Roman Catholics in Montreal and later across all Quebec. In keeping with the mission of the Church and with its teachings on the role of the laity in the modern world, the English Speaking Catholic Council acts in the fields of education, health and social services, social justice and culture to build a sense of community identity and common purpose. We encourage the development of leadership in the community and assist in coordinating human resources in community-based institutions and we endeavour to ensure effective representation before government bodies and on various boards, committees and councils.

Mémoire du Conseil catholique d’expression anglaise sur la création de réseaux locaux de services de santé et de services sociaux à Montréal - Allmand, Warren (Conseil catholique d’expression anglaise, 2004)

A Brief on Quebec's English-speaking Youth on the Occasion of the Youth Summit - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)
We, the English-speaking youth of Quebec, come before you today to ask that our distinctive voices be heard. We share many of the concerns, problems and preoccupations of our French-speaking brothers and sisters. But we have anguishes, specific and poignant, which are ours alone, and which you will not hear about from the other participants and observers at the Youth Conference.

A Policy for the English-speaking Community of Quebec - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1982)
We are almost one million English-speaking Quebecers. We regard Quebec as our home. Our community has participated in more than two hundred years of Quebec's history. We have contributed to the building of one of the world's most stable, prosperous and culturally rich societies. We believe that the interplay of the influences of Quebec's French-speaking and English-speaking peoples has been mutually enriching.

Adoption of Regional Access Plans : AQ to Monitor Process - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Adoption of Seven Health and Social Services Access Plans : Too Little Too Late - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Alliance Calls on Quebec Government to Withdraw Appeal - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Alliance Quebec : A Needs Assessment Study - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)
The pressures of resources - both human and financial – impose limits on studies of this scope that are unavoidable. Furthermore needs are very subjective in nature and may depend upon who identifies them, who evaluates them and where they are placed among other so-called needs. To assess the needs of any particular group as diverse as the community which Alliance Quebec serves is a daunting task. Alliance Quebec's unique provincial perspective clearly underscores that challenge facing all our communities, urban and rural, large and small, unilingual and multi-lingual. English-speaking Quebecers are increasingly ethnically diverse, ageing and in fear of the loss of our young to other parts of the country and the world. Obviously, given these circumstances, differences will surface as to what is a need and as to how the needs are to be determined. Even though we face common issues, there is nothing common about the way our communities face those issues.

Alliance Quebec Agrees with the Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages National Report on Service to the Public in English and French : Time for a Change in Culture - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

Alliance Quebec Announces Office de la langue anglaise - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1996)

Alliance Quebec Brief on Bill C-20, The Clarity Bill - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)
Alliance Quebec congratulates the Government of Canada on the Clarity Bill, which recognizes the errors of the 1995 referendum campaign and acknowledges the demands of most federalists in Quebec for a clear framework that safeguards our constitutional rights, as recognized by the Supreme Court of Canada. In 1995, the secessionist Government of Quebec held a referendum that was intended to lead to a unilateral declaration of independence. An ambiguous question was posed that referred to an agreement between the three separatist leaders. The people of Quebec then voted in confusion, with most under the illusion that secession was a right, that a referendum could activate that right, and that a majority Yes vote would be followed, naturally and normally, by Quebec’s independence with its borders intact. And many also felt that Quebec would continue to send representatives to the Canadian Parliament and would retain its rights as part of NAFTA and the GATT .

Alliance Quebec Brief to the Standing Committee on Cultural Communities & Immigration on the Charter of the French Language - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1983)
More than a year and a half dgo, the Premier of this province publically called for a dialogue on Bill 101. He stated the hope that the dialogue would be fruitful, and that it would be marked by reasonableness and good faith on the part of everyone concerned. Alliance Quebec, which from the beginning of its existence has proven its commitment to reasonab'l eness and good faith, remains convinced that Quebecers can attain a fair, meaningful and pr oductive resolution of the language debate. This is a debate which has continued for too long, consuming or diverting energy, provoking friction and causing in human terms, considerable damage and loss. We can Iive together, French-speaking and Enlish-speaking Quebecers, in dignity, security and mutual respect; the obstacles are not insurmountable and it is time that they were removed.

Alliance Quebec Builds Alliance Against Forced Mergers - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

Alliance Quebec - Coming Initiatives - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1998)

Alliance-Quebec Condemns Language Bureaucrats' Involvement in Health Care - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)

Alliance Quebec Condemns Louise Beaudoin's Assertion that Quebec Civil Servants Could Serve Immigrants and Allophones in French Only - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Alliance Quebec Condemns the Office de la langue française's Attempt to Impose Francization Requirements on Commercial Websites Produced in Quebec - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Alliance Quebec Demands a Future for English-speaking Quebecers - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

Alliance Quebec Demands that People Receive Health and Social Services in the Language They Choose to Use - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)

Alliance Quebec Denounces an Alarmist La Presse Story - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)
Parallel title: Louise Beaudoin Uses Such Statistics to Justify Tightening the Screws

Alliance Québec est satisfaite de la décision du CRTC sur TVA-CanWest - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)

Alliance Quebec Expressed its Profound Disappointment with Judge Maurice Legacé's Judgement - Bill 170 - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

Alliance Quebec Fund for Avonelle Titus - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Alliance Quebec Goes At Last to Court to Force the Government to Approve Long Overdue English Health Services - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Alliance Quebec Identifies Priorities for the Coming Year - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Alliance Quebec is No Shell - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Alliance Quebec Makes Case for Canada with Premiers - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)

Alliance Quebec News Magazine - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)
Number of pages: 38

Alliance Quebec Petitions Information Commission for Answers on OLF Health Report - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)

Alliance Quebec Pleased with CRTC Decision on TVACanWest - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)

Alliance Quebec Presents Equity Brief to Quebec National Assembly - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

Alliance Quebec President Praises School Board Voters, Slams Voting Process - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1998)

Alliance Quebec Queries Quibblers from the Office de la langue francaise - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)

Alliance Québec réclame que les gens reçoivent des services sociaux et de santé dans la langue de leur choix - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)

Alliance Quebec Representatives Brief MPs on Continuing Challenges Faced by the English-speaking Community - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

Alliance Quebec's Brief to the National Assembly Committee Studying BIll 99 - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)
Alliance Quebec is the one voice of the English-speaking community that’s heard throughout the province. Our 11 chapters cover the territory where more than 80 per cent of all English-speaking Quebecers live. Alliance Quebec welcomes the public hearings on Bill 99 and, in one sense, also the introduction of the bill itself. Our reason is that the bill sets out in clear terms a vision of Quebec which has inspired provincial political parties in Quebec for some four decades. It is time that this vision be clearly defined, its premises examined, and that it be subjected to critical evaluation so that its legitimacy or illegitimacy be established once and for all. The ambiguity, which has surrounded these questions until now, has resulted in economic and social instability and has caused many members of our community to question their future in this province.

Alliance Québec s'interroge sur les enquêteurs de l'Office de la langue française - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)

Alliance Quebec Shocked at Landry's Refusal - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

Alliance Quebec Shocked at PQ Government's Decision to Deny Quebecers Their Share of Federal Funding - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

Alliance Quebec Submission Presented to the Commission de l'Éducation on Bill 109 - An Act to Amend the Education Act, the Act Respecting School Elections and Other Legislative Provisions - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)
Alliance Quebec welcomes the opportunity to comment on Bill 109 - An Act to amend the Education Act, the Act respecting school elections and other legislative provisions. Alliance Quebec is a forum for Quebec's English-speaking communities; it promotes and protects the concerns of Quebec's minority-language communities: Englishspeaking Quebecers.

Alliance Quebec Supports Challenge to Bill 104 - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2002)

Alliance Quebec Supports Linguistic School Boards - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)
AQ_Press_Release_Alliance Quebec supports linguistic school boards_1997.transformed

Alliance Quebec Supports Superior Court Ruling on Computer Software Case - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

Alliance Quebec Supports the Community Coalition for the Promotion of Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Alliance Quebec to Host Public Information Session on the MUHC - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

Alliance Québec - Une nouvelle étude sur la langue vise-t-elle les institutions anglophones et les gens qui y travaillent? - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1996)

Alliance Québec : Une nouvelle étude sur la langue vise-t-elle les institutions anglophones et les gens qui y travaillent? - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1996)
Parallel title : Alliance Québec publie des documents de travail pour le Comité interministériel sur la situation de la langue française au Québec

Alliance Quebec Worried About Federal-Provincial Manpower Talks - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1996)

Alliance Quebec Youth Seek Meeting with Premier - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Anglo Groups Condemn Beaudoin Proposals - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1996)

Annual Report 2000-2001 - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

Another Victory for Alliance Quebec in its Efforts to Expand Access Rights to English Schools - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Another Victory for Quebec's English-speaking Community - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

AQ Announces Initiative Against Bill 171 - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

AQ Applauds OCOL's Intervention on Behalf of Minority Language Rights - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

AQ Calls on the Language Minister to Examine Research on French Immersion in Canada or "Second Language Programs in Other Countries" and Provide English-speaking Children in Quebec with the Same Learning Opportunities as Their English-speaking Counterparts - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

AQ Calls on the Provincial Government to Guarantee Bilingual Status for All Districts that Would be Eligible as Autonomous Municipalities - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

AQ Congratulates the Quebec Liberal Party Youth Wing for its Recommendation to Start Teaching English as a Second Language in Grade 1 instead of Grade 4 - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

AQ Demands Fifth Riding in West Island - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2023)

"AQ Disagrees with Those Political Leaders Who State the Quebec has Achieved a Consensus on Language Over the Last Six Years," Says AQ Vice President Anthony Housefather - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

AQ Dismayed that OLF Would Fine Municipalities for Having Generic English Word on Street Signs - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

AQ Fund-Raising Begins to Bear Fruit - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1996)

AQ Holds a Press Conference on the Quebec Court of Appeal Decision in the Lyon and the Walrus - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

AQ Holds Press Conference to Announce AQ Initiatives to Ensure That Immigrant Children in French Schools, Who Are Two (2) or More Years Behind Their Peers, are Provided with an Opportunity to Receive A Proper Education - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

AQ Meets with the Standing and Senate Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2002)

AQ Opposes Language Laws Which Prohibibt the Sale of Children's Toys Based on the Language That These Toys Speak - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

AQ Pleased by Superior Court Ruling Which Strikes Down Part of Quebec's Language Law - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

AQ President Brent Tyler Urges the Review Committee to Respect the Rule of Law - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

AQ Requests Meeting with Premier Landry - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

AQ Urges All Democrats to Fight to Restore Freedom of Expression and Respect for Diversity in Quebec - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

Avonelle Titus : A Victory for the English-speaking Community - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Bill 104 Contested - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2003)

Border Labour Situation a Threat, Johnson Warns Quebec - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Brief on Bill 170 : An Act to Reform the Municipal Territorial Organization of the [Metropolitan] Regions of Montreal, Quebec and Outaouais - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)
Alliance Quebec welcomes the opportunity to present our concerns on Bill 170 - An act to reform the municipal territorial organization of the metropolitain regions of Montreal, Quebec and Outaouais. We would also like to take this opportunity to thank the Quebec Liberal Party for undertaking this initiative to ensure that all Quebecers have an opportunity to publicly express their views on Bill 170. We would note that we have made an effort to be included in the hearings before the National Assembly commission studying the law and like so many others who oppose the Bill, have not been accepted to be heard.

Brief on Draft Law Number 143 Equity in the Civil Service - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)
As the Committee studying draft law 143 is aware, Alliance Quebec is an association which lobbies governments at all levels for the rights and needs of the Englishspeaking population of Quebec to be respected. Our organization has chapters in Montreal, West Island, East Island, South Shore, Laval, Rouyn-Noranda, Val d'Or, Saguenay Lac Saint Jean, Mauricie and the Upper and Lower Laurentians. We also have our provincial youth commission that represents young people province-wide. In all, over 83 percent of Quebec's English-speaking population resides in Alliance Quebec territory.

Brief to the Estates General on the French Language - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)
In 1982, following its long tradition of creating organizations and institutions to meet its needs and fulfill its aspirations, the English-speaking community created Alliance Quebec to respond to the dramatic changes in Quebec's society. Alliance Quebec is a non-profit, volunteer-based, community organization committed to the preservation and enhancement of the English-speaking communities and it's institutions in Quebec. Alliance Quebec serves as voice on public policy for the English-speaking communities. To that end, we strive for acceptance of an open and multicultural society; a commitment to a united Canada; a participative and integrated approach toward community retention and development; and proactive and entrepreneurial management.

Canada Post Fires Whistle-Blower - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2002)

Canada's New Official Languages Plan : Will it Help Quebec? - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2003)

Comments at a Press Conference by William Johnson President of Alliance Quebec - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

Commissioner of Official Languages Identifies Systemic Problems for English-speaking Canada Post Workers - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)

Communication and Efficiency : Language and Health Care Brief Presented to the Clair Commission - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)
Alliance Quebec welcomes the opportunity to present the concerns of the English-speaking community during the public consultations on the reorganization of health care. As we all know, communication is fundamental to proper diagnosis and treatment of the patient. It also plays a vital role in ensuring a patient is comfortable with his or her health care professional. Alliance Quebec is of the opinion that no matter how fine and efficient a health care system is, it will be less effective if it cannot communicate effectively with the patient and vice versa.

Convocation Alliance Quebec porte devant les tribunaux la cause des fraudes référendaires - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1996)

Decision of the Supreme Court of Canada : the Lyon & the Wallrus - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2002)

DÉFI Québec - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1995)

Éducation en anglais : un droit ou un privilège? - Alliance Quebec (AQ)
Les Québécois anglophones fréquentent nombre d'institutions d'enseignement qui furent créées par la communauté qui continue à les servir. Il s'agit de plus de 300 écoles primaires et secondaires, plusieurs écoles privées, cinq cégeps et trois universités - McGill University et Concordia University à Montréal, et Bishop's University à Lennoxville. La base de la politique d'Alliance Québec sur l'éducation consiste à reconnaître qu'il est indispensable pour notre avenir et celui de nos enfants au Québec que nous puissions compter sur un réseau solide et permanent d'établissements d'enseignement offrant des services de qualité qui reflètent les besoins et les valeurs de la communauté d'expression anglaise. Cette dernière doit aussi jouer un rôle actif dans le processus décisionnel du ministère de l'Éducation.

Education Policy - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2002)
The Education Policy of Alliance Quebec is based on certain fundam ental Guiding Principles. These principles are clearly articulated in certain international human rights obligations *(1) and domestic laws ** (2) to guarantee freedom, dignity and social justice for all in a democratic and free society.

Elections DG Admits Case Against AQ is Unfounded - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1996)

English-speaking Communities of Quebec : Needs Identification Document - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1981)
"If Quebec's Anglophone - or better, non-Francophones - feel isolated and insecure, it is precisely because they are not the monolithic and plutocratic leviathan of popular culture. And if they do not avail themselves much of the Official Languages Act, it is not because the federal performance in Quebec is impeccable, but becuase the relevance of the law to their situation has been very slow to get through." (1979 Annual Report of the Federal Commissioner of Official Languages, page 24).

English-speaking Quebecers and the Federal Election - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1997)

Everyone Is Invited to Picket Stores Where English is Banned - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2002)

Facts We Ought to Know About Education Rights of Children - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1998)
Yes. At last. A clear, concise outline of the child's legal rights to attend English school. This is an ongoing story: we hope to expand those rights to open wider the door to English schools. But, meanwhile, parents are entitled to know the existing state of the law and what their child's chances are. Sam Ephraim has done us all a favour by putting the facts down on paper in a quickly digestible form. May many parents be enlightened, and many many children receive the benefit of English schooling.

Forced Transfer of Either the Francesca Cabrini or Emily Carr Schools or Both, Goes Against the Quebec Government's Policy - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2000)

Francisation en milieu de travail - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1993)
En 1977, au moment de l'application de la Loi 101, on se préoccupait beaucoup de la quantité et de la qualité du travail effectué en français au Québec. La Commission Gendron avait auparavant indiqué que 82 % de toutes les communications écrites se faisaient en anglais, au Québec. En vertu de la Loi 101, toutes les entreprises établies au Québec et comptant 50 employés ou plus sont tenues de fonctionner en français. Elles doivent posséder un «certificat de francisation» prouvant que tel est le cas. Quand la Loi 101 fut adoptée, la plupart des entreprises ont eu quatre ans pour s'y conformer.

Hundreds of Canadian Children Have No Right to Attend English-language Schools in Quebec - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2003)

Hydro Quebec Fails the Language Test - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (1999)

Ike and Ifeoma Okwuobi Win Access to English School Case - Alliance Quebec (AQ) (2001)