I may be an expert in one area, but not in another. I am not very familiar with immersion on a national level, but I know a bit about it on a provincial level. If my understanding is correct, the Manitoba statistics indicate that enrollment in immersion is increasing annually. Consequently, the total number of immersion graduates is also increasing. I hope that means you will notice a change, even if it may be imperceptible at first.
We see more and more anglophones who are living in French at home. My children are now 11 and 14 years of age. I have been familiar with the public speaking contest since participating in it as a child. I can tell you that an increasing number of families are faced with a dilemma every year. They wonder in which category to enrol their child. For instance, my children suggested that I enrol them in the francophone category because I speak to them in French. I am wondering about that myself.
I know that things have changed significantly since I was enrolled in the program in the 1970s and 1980s. I would not want to see immersion decline, as all the figures apparently indicate that fewer people are exposed to French. Immersion seems to be working well, and I do not want it to lose ground.