Sector Portraits
Policy Gap Portrait: Arts, Culture and Heritage Sector
The strength of this sector is critical to our community’s sense of belonging and in providing recreational and cultural activities in our language. In mobilizing community stakeholders to promote the culture and heritage of our Official Language Minority Community (OLMC) we sensitize the larger community to the value and importance of our community vitality.
Are the unique needs of the English-speaking community properly accounted for in the legislative, regulatory and policy frameworks in this sector?
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Are decision processes used to fund organizations, programs and services allowing for funds to be distributed equitably to the ESC?
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Representation
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Data
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Policy Gap Portrait: Education Sector
A strong education sector is critical to our sense of belonging and in providing opportunities for economic and social integration. Ensuring that we can continue to provide education in English is essential to ensuring the vitality of our Official Language Minority Community (OLMC).
Are the unique needs of the English-speaking community properly accounted for in the legislative, regulatory and policy frameworks in this sector?
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Are decision processes used to fund organizations, programs and services allowing for funds to be distributed equitably to the ESC?
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Is there adequate data being used to develop and evaluate public policy in this sector?
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Is the English-speaking community effectively represented at a decision-making level in this sector?
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Policy Gap Portrait: Employment Sector
A strong employment sector ensuring that English speakers have equitable access to the labour market as well as employability services is essential to the vitality of our Official Language Minority Community (OLMC). The work in this sector is critical to our sense of belonging and in providing opportunities for social and economic integration.
Are the unique needs of the English-speaking community properly accounted for in the legislative, regulatory and policy frameworks in this sector?
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Is the English-speaking community effectively represented at a decision-making level in this sector?
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Are decision processes used to fund organizations, programs and services allowing for funds to be distributed equitably to the ESC?
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Is there adequate data being used to develop and evaluate public policy in this sector?
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Policy Gap Portrait: Health and Social Services Sector
Health and Social Services are something that all Quebecers require, and access to services in English is a recognized legal right in Quebec. The work in this sector is critical to ensuring that language rights are respected and recognized and to providing for a presence of institutions and active offer of service.
Are the unique needs of the English-speaking community properly accounted for in the legislative, regulatory and policy frameworks in this sector?
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Are decision processes used to fund organizations, programs and services allowing for funds to be distributed equitably to the ESC?
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Is there adequate data being used to develop and evaluate public policy in this sector?
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Is the English-speaking community effectively represented at a decision-making level in this sector?
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Policy Gap Portrait: Justice Sector
To ensure community vitality, English-speaking Quebecers need equitable access to the justice system. This access must account for the unique needs and experiences of individuals and communities when entering and navigating the justice system.
Are the unique needs of the English-speaking community properly accounted for in the legislative, regulatory and policy frameworks in this sector?
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Are decision processes used to fund organizations, programs and services allowing for funds to be distributed equitably to the ESC?
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Is there adequate data being used to develop and evaluate public policy in this sector?
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Is the English-speaking community effectively represented at a decision-making level in this sector?
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Policy Gap Portrait: Media Sector
A strong media sector that covers and reflects English-speaking Quebec is critical to our community’s sense of belonging and to supporting an environment that provides visibility of our language and our Official Language Minority Community (OLMC). To ensure community vitality, English-speaking Quebecers need to be covered and reflected in news and current affairs in print and broadcast media as well as throughout television and radio programming.
Are the unique needs of the English-speaking community properly accounted for in the legislative, regulatory and policy frameworks in this sector?
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Are decision processes used to fund organizations, programs and services allowing for funds to be distributed equitably to the ESC?
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Is there adequate data being used to develop and evaluate public policy in this sector?
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Is the English-speaking community effectively represented at a decision-making level in this sector?
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