The CAQ government's point man on relations with the English-speaking community in Quebec is planning roving public consultations this fall to see what you want in terms of services.
Christopher Skeete had said in a statement the tour will provide him with "an opportunity to take note of the issues that English-speaking Quebecers face"
One of the callers to the Elias Makos Show described an all-too familiar scenario for most English-speaking seniors in a hospital.
"When she was rushed there by ambulance, the emergency (room) was fine, it was bilingual," said the caller, whose mother was taken to hospital.
"But up on the fourth floor, they only speak French and she only speaks English."
"I would like to see more support for seniors in the healthcare system," she said.
That's one of the ideas callers said they'd like Skeete to consider for his action plan.
But Liberal opposition critic Greg Kelley said the previous Liberal government already did the leg work and they have a blueprint for such a plan.
"The current government has been sitting on that for over a year and taxpayers pay for this. The consultation process, getting somebody out into the regions, it does have a cost associated with it, it's not for free," said Kelley.
Kelley said the basic data civil servants already gathered should be used.
"We have the information, it's there, we know what the community needs. I don't believe that between 2017, 2018 and now that much has changed in the community," said Kelley.
"Instead of going back to the drawing board, I find that (...) if they draw the same conclusions what we already heard, we're wasting time and making improvements in things that can be done right now."
Kelley, for his part, said among the things he wants to see is more French language training for English speakers, as is given to new arrivals in Quebec.