Hitting the Road in Quebec and Looking for Your Guidance: The Canada Letter
- 6 years ago
Hitting the Road in Quebec and Looking for Your Guidance: The Canada Letter
During my trip, I plan to visit Montreal, Maniwaki, Hérouxville, Quebec City
and Saguenay — five places that show very different faces of the province.
I will chronicle my journey — and tell you more details about where I’m going — on Facebook, Instagram
and Twitter, as well as in The Times’s Reader Center and in editions of this newsletter on March 17 and 24.
Read: The Best Movies and TV Shows New to Netflix Canada in March Read: Oscars 2018 coverage In 2016,
the National Hockey League rebuffed Quebec City’s request for the league to return to town.
By IAN AUSTENMARCH 2, 2018
My colleague Dan Bilefsky, who has returned to his native Montreal to join our Canada reporting team, is embarking
on an exciting, new project as The Times continues to expand its presence on the ground in Canada.
A native of Windsor, Ontario, Ian Austen was educated in Toronto, lives in Ottawa
and has reported about Canada for The New York Times for over a decade.
Today, separatism is largely in retreat, poutine is a national treasure, though proudly Québécois,
and people the world over see Canada — and Quebec — as enviable social and economic models.
And I am appealing to you — readers in Quebec as well as the rest of Canada — to be my guides.
During my trip, I plan to visit Montreal, Maniwaki, Hérouxville, Quebec City
and Saguenay — five places that show very different faces of the province.
I will chronicle my journey — and tell you more details about where I’m going — on Facebook, Instagram
and Twitter, as well as in The Times’s Reader Center and in editions of this newsletter on March 17 and 24.
Read: The Best Movies and TV Shows New to Netflix Canada in March Read: Oscars 2018 coverage In 2016,
the National Hockey League rebuffed Quebec City’s request for the league to return to town.
By IAN AUSTENMARCH 2, 2018
My colleague Dan Bilefsky, who has returned to his native Montreal to join our Canada reporting team, is embarking
on an exciting, new project as The Times continues to expand its presence on the ground in Canada.
A native of Windsor, Ontario, Ian Austen was educated in Toronto, lives in Ottawa
and has reported about Canada for The New York Times for over a decade.
Today, separatism is largely in retreat, poutine is a national treasure, though proudly Québécois,
and people the world over see Canada — and Quebec — as enviable social and economic models.
And I am appealing to you — readers in Quebec as well as the rest of Canada — to be my guides.