As has been said before, if Canada's French-language minority wishes to preserve the francophonie, especially in provinces such as Newfoundland and Labrador, Manitoba, Alberta, or even cities like Vancouver, children have to be exposed to French from as young in age as possible. If parents are unable to send their children to French-language daycare centres and have to instead send them to English-language daycare centres while they are at work, they will face an uphill struggle.
It is like the situation in New Brunswick, which was resolved by separating the schools. When English-speaking and French-speaking children are together in the playground at break time, English inevitably dominates. This meant that children were going home after school speaking English rather than French.
You said that you had experienced setbacks with the daycare centres. Could you go into a little more details about this? Promises are fine and well, but we cannot escape reality.