English is the province's official language. In 2016, 76.0% of Albertans were anglophone, 1.8% were francophone and 22.2% were allophone. [13] Alberta's economy is advanced, open, …

This act establishes English as the official language in Alberta. Members of the Legislative Assembly are granted the right to speak either French or English in the Assembly. French or …

Alberta Education has provincial programs of study in 9 International Languages: Arabic, Chinese, German, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Punjabi, Spanish and Ukrainian.

This map shows the major language groupings indigenous to what is today the province of Alberta. Each community’s language is indicated by a coloured dot. Dialect differences are not …

Beyond the official languages, Alberta is home to a multitude of other languages spoken by its residents. Many Albertans speak English plus a heritage language or multiple non-official …

4(1) Any person may use English or French in oral communication in proceedings before the following courts: (a) the Court of Appeal of Alberta; (b) the Court of King’s Bench of Alberta; (c) …

About 80% of Alberta's population is native English speaker. Various Chinese languages are spoken by about 3% of the population, German by about 2.6%, French by about 2% and …

Alberta Education has acknowledged the importance of preserving, maintaining, strengthening, and revitalizing Indigenous languages. Several districts have developed and implemented …

The primary language spoken in Alberta is English. English is the official language of the province, used in government, education, and business settings. The majority of Albertans are native …

Alberta's language policy appears relatively restrictive with regard to its francophone minority, insofar as the province is loath to do more than grant limited rights, and only when forced to do …