Just very quickly, I think you need to speak to some more people, not just to the three of us who are here. If you talk to francophone associations from Alberta and Saskatchewan, you'll hear that their definition of community includes diversity and that they want that immigration. They're there, and they want them. So you need to hear from those people, not just the three of us here.
The other thing is that I think there's still a perception of a francophonie hors Québec that is rural. That's not necessarily true. There is Toronto.
There is a Francophone community in Toronto, just as there is one in Moncton and Vancouver. It has already become diversified and is alive and well, even though some would like to think it is dead and buried. And if you ask them, they themselves will tell you that they are alive and kicking. I am sorry, but we are here.