Created in 2006, the Francophone Virtual Museum of Saskatchewan brings together a wealth of information on many subjects, people and places of Saskatchewan's francophone community.

Over the years, the Fête brought Fransaskois people together, helped them get to know one another better and, ultimately, encouraged them to work together for the success of the francophone presence in Saskatchewan. This virtual museum invites you to journey through 25 years in the history of a unifying event that bears witness to the vitality of Fransaskois culture.

Today, French-language radio in Saskatchewan seems beyond question. Yet it is the result of a long struggle waged by the province's francophones. Broadcasting arrived on the Prairies in the mid-1920s. In an overwhelmingly English environment, French-speaking homes were one of the last strongholds of the language — and now they were besieged by the airwaves of English-language stations.

Meet the leaders who realized early on how important French on the airwaves was to the flourishing of the language and culture. Discover the obstacles they faced — political, technical and economic — before French-language stations opened in Saskatchewan. Take a moment, too, to learn about the people who took over the work of this radio until the stations were sold to Radio-Canada in 1973.