Thank you, Madam Chair. I want to just thank the committee for the work on this. That's not one that I sit on. And I think this just comes back to, I think, two years ago asking the Minister if we were going to get some of our languages on, like, Google and Google Translate. And I have to say, actually, since that time I've noticed there are more resources online that I can look up certain words in Inuktitut or Inuvialuit -- sorry, I'm not getting any -- I won't even try today. And so therefore, you know, I just see that this is such a great thing. Teachers are very collaborative. They're very about, you know, not reinventing the wheel and sharing their information. And I think just having this kind of a resource is amazing, even as a person who doesn't speak an Indigenous language, just the ability to go somewhere and look it up would be great. So I think this is a wonderful recommendation from the committee. Thank you.
Katrina Nokleby on Committee Motion 440-19(2): Committee Report 49-19(2): Standing Committee on Government Operations Report on the 2021-22 Review of the Official Languages Act - Creative Commons for Indigenous-Language Resource Material, Carried
In the Legislative Assembly on March 30th, 2023. See this statement in context.
Committee Motion 440-19(2): Committee Report 49-19(2): Standing Committee on Government Operations Report on the 2021-22 Review of the Official Languages Act - Creative Commons for Indigenous-Language Resource Material, Carried
Consideration In Committee Of The Whole Of Bills And Other Matters
March 30th, 2023
Page 6108
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