Francophone immigration: Canada’s welcoming communities

National Francophone Immigration Week is an opportunity to bring together Francophones and Francophiles to celebrate the contribution of immigrants who have settled in Francophone and Acadian communities in Canada. The event is coordinated by the Fédération des communautés francophones et acadienne du Canada at the national level and by the Francophone Immigration Networks (RIFs) at the provincial and territorial levels.

This quiz will help you learn about some of Canada’s welcoming Francophone communities, where newcomers can pursue their life plans in an environment that meets their needs.

Choose the correct answer to complete the sentences below.

1. In Labrador City and Wabush, French-language school services and employment opportunities (in the Placeholder for the answer industry, for example) support the integration of the immigrant population.
2. Edmundston, Placeholder for the answer, is one of the largest cities in Canada with a majority Francophone population outside Quebec.
3. A team of diversity ambassadors Placeholder for the answer created to facilitate the socioeconomic integration of Francophones who decide to settle in Calgary, Alberta.
4. In the Northwest Territories, the city of Placeholder for the answer is a northern community where 11 official languages are recognized: English, French and 9 Indigenous languages.
5. As part of Prince Edward Island’s Bienvenue Évangéline project, a guide was designed to help newcomers understand the history and culture of the Placeholder for the answer region of Evangeline.
6. Manitoba’s Seine River region provides a reception and settlement service for Francophone newcomers Placeholder for the answer move to the area.
7. Services offered to Francophone newcomers to Iqaluit include a welcome at the airport, an information day, a museum visit and networking Placeholder for the answer.
8. Clare is the only municipality in Nova Scotia that has a French-language Placeholder for the answer education institution: Université Sainte-Anne.
9. “La ligne bleue” is an Placeholder for the answer walking tour designed to help participants discover the many facets of Hamilton, Ontario, and learn more about the contribution of the immigrant communities there.
10. Prince George, British Columbia, offers settlement services, employment preparation and recreational activities to help Francophones Placeholder for the answer smoothly.