Yes. It's often young parents and grandparents who say to themselves that, even though they didn't have the chance to learn French formally at school, they can nevertheless learn to write their sentences better. The goal isn't to become so many Molières.
The provinces and other government bodies must offer their programs actively. In that way, when people become aware of those programs, they'll feel more comfortable requesting services in French. They don't necessarily want documents in French, but they nevertheless want to be able to express themselves in that language.
One of the benefits of a literacy program is that it creates a will in these people, a desire to be full-fledged members of the Acadian and Francophone communities. That's been missing. I'm also involved in the community, on the facility that's both a museum and a research centre, which offers the community a community access program.