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  • Jasmine Heesaker

Language Watch Canada (Jun 2019)

Updated: Oct 16, 2019


June 2019 Edition

 

There is so much going on in Canada's language news has been so diverse in 2019, I can't wait to see what the coming months bring. Settle in to this month's edition! In no particular order:


(Jun 24, 2019)

This article delves into an interview with the most multilingual student in Canada.


(Jun 25, 2019)

This article explores the "Let the Languages Live" conference, which aims to provide speakers with tools to help revitalize their languages.


(Jun 22, 2019)

This article profiles Indigenous leaders and students that are determined to revive the languages of their ancestors.


(Jun 25, 2019)

This article examines how the "Haida Gwaii Mentor Apprentice Program Podcast" aims to save the Haida language through interviews and lessons with learners, teachers, elders.


(Jun 3, 2019)

This article features how Marlene Grooms, the voice CBC North's Chipewyan language program, is keeping the Chipewyan language alive.


(Jun 19, 2019)

This article celebrates how a mother and daughter are rejuvenating their Cree roots through learning the language using the ASLA method.


(Jun 5, 2019)

This article discusses the case of an elderly patient who claims that she was refused treatment at St-Mary's Hospital because she didn't speak English.


(Jun 24, 2019)

This article shares how the OLMM will enable institutions to assess “the extent to which official languages are part of their activities.” In other words, their language maturity.


(Jun 3, 2019)

This article shares how a high school student's cover of the song "Blackbird" in Mi'kmaq made waves across the world.


(Jun 21, 2019)

This article explores how technology could be a key tool in the fight to preserve endangered Indigenous languages.


Did anything stand out? Let me know in the comments!

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