The Linguistic duality
Network

The Network brings together organizations that have linguistic duality at their core. It represents a strong and united voice that highlights the importance of learning and appreciating the culture of the other official language group in Canada. The Network is also focused on promoting the opportunities and connections between anglophone and francophone Canadians.

Shared Ideals

Linguistic Duality is the foundation for social and cultural diversity in Canada.

The federal government has the responsibility of promoting linguistic duality across the country and granting financial support.

It is a source of pride for Canadians and allows the implementation of meaningful initiatives within communities.

The partner organizations work with the federal government to promote Linguistic Duality.

Partners

Canadian Parents for French logo

Canadian Parents for French

Canadian Parents for French is a nationwide, research-informed, volunteer organization that furthers bilingualism by promoting and creating opportunities to learn and use French for all those who call Canada home. CPF strives for a Canada where French- and English-speakers live together in mutual respect with an understanding and appreciation of each other’s language and culture and where linguistic duality forms an integral part of society.

French for the future Logo

French for the Future

French for the Future is a not-for-profit organization that supports and motivates high school students on their path towards bilingualism. French for the Future promotes Canada’s official bilingualism and the immediate and lifelong benefits of learning and communicating in French to students from grades 7 to 12 across Canada. French for the Future envisions a Canada in which all young people value our French heritage, appreciate francophone cultures and endeavour to excel in the French language.

The Canadian Foundation for Cross-Cultural Dialogue

The Canadian Foundation for Cross-Cultural Dialogue aims to support and promote dialogue between the different components of Canadian society. The Foundation was created in 2004 as a result of the need to promote dialogue between different communities following the publication of the report “Parlons-nous” in 2001 and the pan Canadian tour of the Dialogue working group. Since its beginnings, the Dialogue Foundation has lead numerous projects that have as an objective to promote dialogue between communities across the country such as its annual project: “Les Rendez-vous de la Francophonie”.