The Quebec government wants the province to problems with racism.
To do that, the government, the human rights commission and non-profit groups are going to sit down with Quebecers.
The groups will listen to experiences of racism in meetings all around the province, with the government planning to take actions based on what it hears.
Minister for immigration, diversity and inclusiveness Kathleen Weil highlighted barriers preventing many non-white people from integrating to society as just one example of the problems the government hopes to tackle.
"I just heard too many people, very qualified, impeccable French, they have worked in Belgium or France, then when they came here they found it really hard to integrate into the job market."
Weil also pointed to issues of police profiling black youth as another example of the problem.
Weil didn't tie the new project into recent controversies in the province, including the rejection of a Muslim cemetery in Saint-Apollinaire earlier in the week, instead highlighting the negative effects racism can have.
"When you listen to the people who suffer from discrimination and they tell you the toll it takes, on them personally, on their families, I think most people understand that it's an extremely important subject, and it has to be dealt with."
Emilie Nicolas, president of Quebec Inclusif (a group who will work on the project) said she didn't believe the Liberals' plan is partisan or politically motivated.
But she expressed concern that the discussions could go off the rails if Quebecers - or opposition parties - are too sensitive about accusations of racism.
"There's going to be a lot of finger pointing, so the only thing we can hope is that people will have the maturity and dignity to go past this."
The discussion groups will start in September.