This week in Regina has been particularly enriching for our team, as we move forward with the creation of the Maison de la Francophonie, a project dear to our hearts. We have had the opportunity to advance several key aspects of this ambitious project. Here is an overview of the activities that have marked these last few days.
Inspiring meetings with architects
Our days were punctuated by meetings with our architects to work on sketches of the future building. These discussions were crucial to aligning our visions and ensuring that the Maison de la Francophonie will perfectly meet the needs of the Fransaskois community. The innovative ideas and constructive suggestions exchanged were sources of inspiration for the design of a space that will reflect our cultural richness and our history.
Collaboration with key partners
We also had important meetings with our key partners. These discussions defined the broad outlines of our future cooperation. Our partners play a vital role in the success of this initiative, and we were able to strengthen our ties while clarifying common objectives.
Exploration of potential sites
One of the exciting steps this week has been exploring different sites to host the Maison de la Francophonie. Finding the ideal location is crucial to ensure optimal accessibility for the community and to integrate the building harmoniously into its environment. Each visit has brought its share of reflections and possibilities, and we look forward to finalizing the choice of the site that will best meet our vision.
An image that matches our wealth!
We have worked closely with our experts to develop a comprehensive website that will showcase the evolution of the project as it progresses, as well as the brand identity of the Maison de la Francophonie. These creations will be presented at our various meetings scheduled for September.
Commitment to culture and community
This project is much more than just a construction! It is about celebrating and promoting our Francophone culture in Saskatchewan. By working with professionals and involving the community, we aim to create a space that will be a true pillar of Fransaskois culture, and a center for the exchange and preservation of our heritage.
It’s been a week full of discussions and progress, and we look forward to sharing more progress with you in the coming weeks. Stay tuned to follow the evolution of this exciting project, which we hope will become a strong symbol of our community.
From left to right: Philippa Keri Ndukwe (architect), Karine Silva (consultant), Lee-Ann Croft (architect), Alexandre Chartier (project manager and executive director of the Société historique de la Saskatchewan)
