Thank you.
I think you have to speak English when you live in a predominantly English-speaking province. But that doesn't preclude living in French. These immigrants receive services, especially given that most of them aren't able to speak much English when they arrive. If they need assistance, it has to be provided in the language they are most comfortable in, and that speeds up the settlement and integration process. It's also the best way to connect them with the French-speaking community. In fact, once they receive services in that community and become aware of what goes on there, they come back. They are the ones who lend the vitality of the francophone community to our activities.