Ms. St-Denis, those kinds of programs really do exist.
About three or four years ago, the government started by funding five or six francophone immigration networks, but they did not cover the whole country. There was a network here, in the Ottawa region, as well as in northern Ontario and in Acadia, but there were none in the other provinces. In addition, those networks were not as strong as they are today. We have significantly increased funding to those networks.
There are now nearly 300 points of service that are funded through 72 francophone agencies, which are part of 13 francophone immigration networks. Francophone immigrants can go anywhere in Canada and find services. I have seen such services in Saint-Boniface and Vancouver.