Publiées six fois par an, les Nouvelles du Réseau informent nos partenaires et intervenants ainsi que les membres de la communauté anglophone du Québec des dernières activités, nouvelles et opinions du Quebec Community Groups Network. Inscrivez-vous ci-dessous, et faites défiler vers le bas pour parcourir les numéros précédents.
TUITION FEE HIKES WILL HARM ENGLISH-SPEAKING COMMUNITY AND CONTRIBUTE TO BRAIN DRAIN
It has been a busy time since my last column following our Annual General Meeting in June. And as the summer turned to fall, and the House of Commons and National Assembly reconvened, the QCGN is gearing up for a busy political season. As I wrote in a recent commentary in The Montreal Gazette, there are several issues on the political agenda of concern to the English-speaking community. These include legislation on health and social services (Bill 15) and education governance (Bill 23) as well as the looming action plan on the French language to be presented by language minister Jean-François Roberge in mid-November.
RENEWED DETERMINATION IN BATTLE FOR RIGHTS AND RESPECT
After decades of relative linguistic peace, English-speaking Quebec has reached a momentous crossroad. Not since the introduction of Bill 101 in 1977 have English-speaking Quebecers been required to so vigorously defend our contributions to Quebec society, the institutions we have built and indeed our very place in this province. That was among my messages in a commentary published in The Montreal Gazette on June 15.
For more than a year now, the English-speaking community of Quebec has been galvanized as it had not been for a very long time.
Senate must examine constitutional effects of Bill C-13
Community intervenes to prevent deep cuts at the Montreal Gazette
Standing up for our rights
QCGN leading charge against looming threat to official bilingualism in Canada
A time of deep transformation
English-speaking Quebec is indeed at a crossroads
It has been an honour to lead the QCGN at this crucial crossroads
Last Tuesday, the QCGN held a press conference to discuss the harmful impacts of Bill 96, An Act respecting French, the official and common language of Québec.
We hear Premier Legault's hostile and inhospitale message loud and clear
The changing face of the Quebec Community Groups Netwok
Bill 96 retains attention of QCGN as English-speaking Quebecers worry about their rights and the vitality of their communities
Community Shares Concerns and Expectations with Minister Weil.