Une municipalité de l’Outaouais dénonce l’absence d’un débat des chefs en anglais

Read More

Lincoln: The UN is calling us out. It’s time we listened

Read More

Opinion: René Lévesque didn’t refuse to debate in English

Read More

Here’s why there will be no English-language debate before the fall Quebec election

Read More

Winds are Changing: Quebec Premier Christine Fréchette on relations with English community

Listen Here

‘Why now?’ Groups question timing of Roberge’s bill to extend French charter to vocational and adult education

Read More

Quebec tables expansion of Bill 101 to limit English adult education

Listen Here

Quebec will not remove English content from government websites, Roberge says

Read More

New language commissioner ‘very much engaged’ in protecting anglophone education

Read more
The Pulse of the Eastern Townships — August 7, 2026

TALQ rebrand reflects broader advocacy for English-speaking Quebecers ahead of Quebec election

News

TALQ’s new identity reflects a broader membership base and a sharper focus on legislation, language rights and municipal practices as English-speaking Quebecers prepare for an uncertain provincial election and changes to the federal official-languages framework.

Sylvia Martin-Laforge said in an Aug. 6 interview that the organization’s rebranding was not simply a change of name or logo. It followed several years of consultation and reflection about whom the organization represents and how it should respond to Quebec’s changing political environment. The Quebec Community Groups Network, or QCGN, was founded in 1995. The organization introduced the TALQ identity in 2025, its 30th-anniversary year.

“We had been going through, over the last five or so years before that, major questioning about who we were and how we were dealing with the environment as it had changed over the last 20-some years,” Martin-Laforge said.

You Might Also Like

Follow Us

Stay connected

We have lots to talk about.

Menu