I haven't been there, but having opened the Centre de la francophonie in Dawson and spent some time there, I can tell you that a woman from Watson Lake came to see us, and was extremely happy to discover that we existed, saying that no such services were available where she lives. Right away she wanted to speak to me in French, but she was unable to finish her sentence.
No, services of this kind are not offered in all the communities. That's why I say that it could be of interest in that regard. Perhaps it could be a second stepping stone for the Francophone community in the Yukon. There are Francophones in a major urban centre, and there are also Francophones in smaller communities.
How is the Francophone community evolving there, living side by side with the First Nations and Anglophones? We hear that a small community in the Northwest Territories has set up its own French-language school. What impact has that had on the community? Can we learn something from their circumstances? That is the stage we are at now. The Francophone community in the capital has achieved a certain maturity. It has made certain gains, and it's not over yet. We continue to move forward, but what is happening in the other communities? I think we are living in very interesting times. Also, we are discovering that there are Francophones in those places.