Absolutely.
This isn't necessarily my field, but I know that the illiteracy rate among the Francophones of Prince Edward Island is much higher than among Anglophones. Many people 40 to 60 years of age were educated in a language that was not their own. They were forced to attend Anglophone schools, so that they sometimes have trouble in both English and French.
This is a major challenge in our rural communities. In all regions, we're still facing major problems with family literacy. We were just starting to take major steps. We were starting to be able to offer programs providing tools in French.
I repeat that, when we need tools for any teaching, support or screening program, they cost a lot more because we don't have tools available to us in our province.