We have done many things, but this was the first time that we sent journalists to the Olympic Games. According to our in-house evaluation, if we were to do it again, we would change certain things. I believe that we need to be in contact with our youth, because they are the future of our media and our communities. For our communities, the vitality and relevance of our media depend largely on that. We have concerns with regard to the development of the capacity of our newspapers. When we refer to new technologies, it's not just about playing with gadgets. We need to think of our readers. Our communities must have the resources they need for this.
In terms of developing French language and culture, this is a situation that we have always had to deal with. Radio stations began going on air in the 1930s. In Saskatchewan, in the 1950s, francophone communities raised funds to set up a radio station. We're always 20 or 25 years behind. In such conditions, we lose people and this has an effect on assimilation and young people's sense of identity.