Francophones in Ontario

Results-based Plan Briefing Book
2006-07

Office of Francophone Affairs

ISSN # 1718-6625

Table of Contents

PART I: PUBLISHED RESULTS-BASED PLAN 2006/07

APPENDIX I: PUBLISHED RESULTS-BASED PLAN 2005/06 AND ANNUAL REPORT 2004/05

PART I: Published Results-based Plan 2006/07

MINISTRY OVERVIEW

OFA Overview Statement

OFA Organization Chart

Minister Responsible for Francophone Affairs
Deputy Minister
Ministry of Culture and Responsible for Francophone Affairs
Assistant Deputy Minister
Policy and Ministry Services Branch
Director
Strategic Communications branch
Senior Manager

Legislation

French Language Services Act.

Agencies, Boards and Commissions (ABCs)

Provincial Advisory Committee on Francophone Affairs

PUBLISHED RESULTS-BASED PLAN 2006/07

Key Strategy 1: Improve access to French-language services in partnership with ministries and agencies:

Key Strategy 2: Foster the contribution of Francophones to the social, cultural, economic and political life of the province.

The OFA plays a leading role in reaching out to the Francophone community through a series of events and celebrations, planned in partnership with ministries throughout 2006, to mark the 20th Anniversary of the passage of the French Language Services Act. These include:

MINISTRY FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Table 1: Ministry Planned Expenditures 2006/07

  Ministry Planned Expenditures ($M) 2006/07
Operating4.244
Capital-

Table 2: Ministry Planned Expenditures by Program Name 2006/07

Program NameMinistry Planned Expenditures ($M)
Strategy 1 – Work in partnership with ministries and agencies to improve French-language services. 2.264
Strategy 2 – Foster the contribution of Ontario's Francophones to the social, cultural, economic and political life of the province. 1.980

APPENDIX I:
PUBLISHED RESULTS-BASED PLAN 2005/06 AND ANNUAL REPORT 2004/05

2005/06 Published Results-based Plan

Key Strategy 1: Improve access to French-language services through partnership with ministries and agencies:

The OFA works in partnership with ministries and agencies to improve French-language services through joint activities that support the integration of French-language services for the delivery of modern and efficient services in French. Examples of cooperation include:

Key Strategy 2: Foster the contribution of Francophones to the social, cultural, economic and political life of the province.

The OFA fosters the contribution of Francophones to the social, cultural, economic and political life of the province by reaching out to the Francophone community and in raising the profile of government initiatives that improve the lives of Francophones in Ontario. Key initiatives include:

Table 1: Ministry Planned Expenditures 2005/06

  Ministry Planned Expenditures ($M) 2005/06
Operating3.5305
Capital--

Table 2: Ministry Planned Expenditures by Program Name 2005/06

Program NameMinistry Planned Expenditures ($M)
Strategy 1 – Work in partnership with ministries and agencies to improve French-language services. 2.0550
Strategy 2 – Foster the contribution of Ontario's Francophones to the social, cultural, economic and political life of the province. 1.4755

2004/05 Annual Report

Key Strategy 1: Improve access to French-language services through partnership with ministries and agencies:

The OFA works in partnership with ministries and agencies to improve French-language services through joint activities that support the integration of French-language services for the delivery of modern and efficient services in French.

Key Strategy 2: Foster the contribution of Francophones to the social, cultural, economic and political life of the province.

The OFA works closely with key Francophone stakeholder organizations on a variety of issues, ensures that their concerns are taken into account in the direction of priority public policies and informs the Francophone public about government initiatives that improve the lives of the community.

Table 3: Ministry Expenditures

  Ministry Expenditures ($M) 2004/05
Operating 3.4357
Capital --
Staff Strength
(as of March 31, 2005)
17