That's a good question.
The federal government doesn't provide that service directly, but it supports institutions that offer those services in the communities. We've increased the number of organizations in the francophone communities from 50 in 2018 to 80 today.
It's actually hard to determine which organizations can provide French-language training in rural anglophone communities. If that service exists, it's a good idea for the organizations to be able to provide services. However, that's not possible in every community.
We're going to open a new office in Dieppe, New Brunswick, which will help promote innovation in francophone immigration to Canada. It's a good thing for New Brunswick, but also for the country as a whole.