Les passionnés de la pêche au Manitoba

Our host meets three new Manitobans who have embarked on their entrepreneurial journey for different reasons. Marie-Rosette Mikulu is a seamstress, Fabrice Papuli is a printer at Moxie 3D Print, and Claude Ndeba who has a hot sauce company called Komera.

In St. Boniface, Manitoba, there are enthusiasts like Philippe Mailhot, Normand Gousseau and Martine Bordeleau who are delighted to share the stories with our host and show him the places related to them.

Located in the center of Canada, Winnipeg is a city of creativity, and great cultural diversity. Our host will meet francophone artists such as Sala, Jocelyne Baribeau and Dana Waldie.

Saskatchewan has had a close connection with the French language for over 250 years. In this episode our host goes to celebrate with the Fransaskois at Pike Lake, site of their annual Festival. He will paint with artist Diana Ntbandeste.

Allain St-Cyr School in Yellowknife is the only French school in the city. And it was only 2 years ago that the students finally had their own gym.

How can you continue to preserve your mother tongue and encourage its practice? Through sports! Stéphane Sévigny, a physical education teacher, and his friends have launched a Kin-Ball competition, exclusively in French.

Despite Yellowknife's small population, the arts community is thriving! From musicians like Yves Lécuyer, to a group of women with a passion for theater, to emerging authors like Apollo, they are all making their territory shine in their own way.

Our host meets a French-speaking group passionate about ice fishing! He will accompany them in a tent with a wood stove, to discover their way of life during this season.

The City of Ottawa has many organizations dedicated to ecology, such as Alvéole, which is dedicated to the protection and preservation of bees.

In Ontario, we can find all kinds of sports that are less common to us, like Dacau! Jean-Michel Rousseau is an enthusiast of this legendary Asian sport.

Hearst compte la plus petite université francophone du pays et la seule uniquement de langue française en Ontario, avec 280 étudiants. Pourtant, la communauté étudiante y est bien active et vient des 4 coins de la planète : France, Brésil, Congo, Bénin...

Whether on the street, in galleries or museums, art is everywhere. Hearst, is no exception.

Our host meets Hearst citizens who have dedicated their lives to preserving the heritage of their region and who are proud of it. In 2022, Hearst celebrates its 100th anniversary and many celebrations are planned starting in August.

Our host will meet people who are passionate about history and community involvement, such as Nicole Fortier, as well as entrepreneurs who keep the francophone heart of Ottawa's Orléans neighbourhood beating.

In this episode, we get to know members of the Francophone African-Canadian community such as artists Suzan Richards, Désiré Kaboré, Ama Ouattara. Our host will get to know them through dance, food, literature and community involvement. These diverse comm

Ottawa's dance community has rhythm in its blood! From the Festival de la danse en milieu scolaire (FDMS) to the Centre de la danse contemporaine, from independent artists to Francophone dance studios, this community is vibrant and engaged!

Yes, there is a circus academy near Clinton, Ontario thanks to Meaghan Wegg. This artist has opened her own studio in Clinton to teach her passion to young francophones in the area.

More and more young families are making the choice to leave the city to start their own farm in the country. Our host will meet Sylviane and Émeric who have settled in Williamstown, Ontario.

Food trucks are all the rage in Ottawa. Our host will meet with several francophone entrepreneurs who have embarked on this adventure.

For the past 33 years, the Franco-Albertan community has gathered every year in the heart of the Rocky Mountains for the Fête franco-albertaine. This is an initiative that has grown and evolved over the decades, but continues to prove its relevance. Hundr

Edmonton's Congolese community is celebrating and our host is invited! He will taste traditional food, learn to dance the famous Congolese Rumba and soak in the vitality and richness of this Congolese community.

Our host begins by discovering two disciplines, French savate and the art of moringue with the coach, Teddy Kybio. Our host will then go to the Paris St-Germain soccer academy to meet the director Rem Dinga and the young players, soccer fans.

The artists Nicole Dextras, Pierre Leichner and Claudine Gévry all have at least two things in common.

Originally from Cameroon, Jacky Yenga has been practicing African dance and ancestral songs since she was 9 years old.

To meet Victoria's Francophones is to immerse oneself in the richness of the arts that is found here. We start with Casey Edmunds, a performance artist himself but also director of the Société francophone de Victoria.

In the company of Jean Johnson, the director of Edmonton's Francophone district, we will discover this vibrant neighbourhood of people, businesses and organizations.

The Willow Bunch Farmland began as a labor of love with the construction of a deck on an old family farm.

Our host will meet Métis women for whom sharing their culture is at the heart of their dedication.

In this episode we will take a look at the bilingual francophone musician community in St. John's, such as Adrian House, Frédéric Blouin and Stéphanie 'Cat' Bowring.

Among Newfoundlanders, vernacular art, often called folk art or crafts, has long been, and continues to be, an important part of their daily lives.

There is a Francophone community of approximately 3,145 people whose first language is French in the St. John's area.