Every fall, the QCGN celebrates our community’s most distinguished leaders by awarding them our two provincial awards: the Sheila and Victor Goldbloom Community Service Award and the Young Quebecers Leading the Way Award.
Through its Health and Social Services Committee, the Quebec Community Groups Network works to ensure the interests of our community are protected and that our rights to access health and social services in our own language are respected.
Founded in 1995, the Quebec Community Groups Network (QCGN) is a not-for-profit organization linking more than 50 English-language community organizations across Quebec.
QCGN takes action on the strategic issues affecting the development and vitality of English-speaking Quebec.
The Daily Briefing is a free daily news clipping service on English-speaking minority communities.
Youth Employment Services (YES) is a community-based English-language service provider that helps Quebecers province-wide find employment and start and grow businesses. Created in 1995 as a non-profit organization to stem the flow of young people out of Quebec, today their services are focused on helping young people find and maintain employment, assisting aspiring and existing Read more [...]
1819 René-Lévesque W.
Suite 400
Montreal, Quebec H3H 2P5
info@qcgn.ca
Phone: 514-868 9044
Fax: 514-868 9049
The QCGN is funded by the Government of Canada through the Department of Canadian Heritage.
Quebecers protest Ford government’s cuts to French language services
/in Press Coverage /by QCGN CommunicationsQuebecers are among the thousands protesting in Ottawa against the Ontario government’s decision to cut French-language services. The crowd includes members of Quebec’s Liberal party and leaders of the Quebec Community Groups Network (QCGN), a non-profit representing 56 English-language community organizations across Quebec. “We want to send a solidarity message and to tell the government of Ontario […]
QCGN honours community builders
/in Press Coverage /by Catheline MoreauHundreds of thousands of bilingual students across Canada have three stay-at-home mothers from Montreal’s South Shore to thank for their education. Murielle Parkes, Olga Melikoff and their late colleague Valerie Neale developed the first public school French Immersion program in Canada, in a kindergarten class in Saint-Lambert near Montreal in 1965. More than 50 years […]