page_title: English-speaking Quebecers
section_title: Newspapers and periodicals
hierarchical_section_title: English-speaking Quebecers / Media / Newspapers and periodicals
caption_attribution_description: English: The offices of The Gazette newspaper on Saint Catherine Street, Montreal, Canada. Français&#160;: Les bureaux du Montreal Gazette
context_page_description: English-speaking Quebecers are terms used to refer to English-speaking residents of Quebec. Anglo-Quebecers are a minority in the officially French-speaking province of Quebec, Canada. The English-speaking community in Quebec constitutes an official linguistic minority population under Canadian law.
  It has been found that 40.6% of the population speak English.
  According to the 2011 Canadian census, 599,225 in Quebec declare English as a mother tongue.
  In other findings: when asked, 834,950 respondents reported to use mostly English as their home language, and 1,058,250 that comprise the Canadian Official Language Minority, having English as their First Official Canadian language spoken.
  The origins of English-speaking Quebeckers include immigration from both English-speaking and non English-speaking countries, large emigration from other Canadian provinces and strong English language education program in Quebec schools. This makes estimating the population of those who identify as English-speaking Quebecers difficult.
context_section_description: Quebec has two English-language daily newspapers: the large Montreal Gazette, and the small Sherbrooke Record, a local newspaper for the Eastern Townships. Many smaller communities in Quebec also have English-language weekly papers, including The Equity in Shawville, The Pontiac Journal, a bilingual and bimonthly paper, the Stanstead Journal in Stanstead, The First Informer in the Magdalen Islands, The Gleaner in Huntingdon, the Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph in Quebec City, SPEC in the Gaspé region, the West Quebec Post in Buckingham, the Aylmer Bulletin in Aylmer, the Townships Sun in Lennoxville, the Suburban, Montreal Island's Largest English Weekly, the Chronicle and the West End Times in the West Island of Montreal and The LowDown to Hull and Back News in La Pêche. From the 1990s until 2012, Montreal also had two English alternative weeklies, Hour and Mirror.
  Maisonneuve is a culturally literate bimonthly general-interest English-language magazine published in Montreal.
caption: Offices of The Gazette on Saint Catherine Street in Montreal
exif: {}