THE QUEBEC FILM AND TELEVISION COUNCIL ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF STÉPHANE CARDIN AS PRESIDENT AND CEO

NEW CEO AT THE QFTC


The Quebec Film and Television Council (QFTC) is pleased to announce the appointment of Stéphane Cardin as President and CEO of the organization. With over 25 years of experience in the cultural sector, Mr. Cardin was, until recently, Director, Public Policy for Canada at Netflix. Previously, he held the position of Vice President, Industry and Public Affairs at the Canada Media Fund. Mr. Cardin also served as Director General, Tax Credits at the Société de développement des entreprises culturelles (SODEC).

In each of these roles, he had the opportunity to develop and implement strategic policies and programs aimed at strengthening the position of these organizations with governments, funders, and international buyers. His experience and skills will be invaluable assets for both the QFTC and the growth of Quebec’s audiovisual industry.

“I am very excited to join the team at the Quebec Film and Television Council. Quebec boasts a dynamic and creative audiovisual industry recognized worldwide: it is a privilege to contribute to its growth and international competitiveness.”Stéphane Cardin, President and CEO, QFTC

“The Board of Directors is proud to welcome Stéphane, whose exceptional background will be a tremendous asset to the QFTC team. We are confident that his experience, strategic expertise, and ability to build lasting relationships with various stakeholders in the audiovisual sector will be critical assets in furthering the development and promotion of our industry.” Nicolas Savoie, Chair of the Board of Directors, QFTC

He adds: “The Board of Directors also wishes to thank Valérie Daigneault and Chanelle Routhier, who served as interim co-directors of the organization over the past few months.”

Mr. Cardin’s term as President and CEO of the QFTC will officially begin on January 6, 2025.

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Centre-du-Québec

From the foothills of the Appalachians to the St. Lawrence plains, the Centre-du-Québec region covers 6,910 square kilometres. The charm of rural villages and the views of the St. Lawrence River are among the region’s assets.

QUEBEC FILM AND TELEVISION COUNCIL

60 St-Jacques ST, Suite 502
Montréal, Quebec H2Y 1L5
CANADA
1 866 320-3456 (toll-free in North America)
514 499-7070
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.bctq.ca

Capitale-Nationale (Québec City)

The Capitale-Nationale region offers a wide variety of natural settings and truly is the perfect environment for filming. The Old Québec neighbourhood is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The historic capital is unique in North America for its remarkable architecture, European ambience and military fortifications. In fact, it’s the only fortified city north of Mexico.
Among the many remarkable features, you will find magnificent, pristine parks; villages with numerous historic buildings, some dating back to New France; the rigorously reconstructed village of Wendake, home of the Huron-Wendat Nation; the dramatic landscapes along the banks of the majestic St. Lawrence River, and many other others. A film office and an experienced local workforce are at your service.

VILLE DE QUÉBEC Bureau des grands événements

15 Saint-Nicolas Street
Québec City, Quebec G1K 1M8
418 641-6726
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.ville.quebec.qc.ca/tournage

Bas-Saint-Laurent​

From the shores of the St. Lawrence to the highlands, the Bas-Saint-Laurent region is a rich tapestry of maritime, lakeside, farming and forest landscapes… Its villages, islands, lighthouses, national parks and marine mammals are among the region’s assets.

QUEBEC FILM AND TELEVISION COUNCIL

60 St-Jacques ST, Suite 502
Montréal, Quebec H2Y 1L5
CANADA
1 866 320-3456 (toll-free in North America)
514 499-7070
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.bctq.ca

Abitibi-Témiscamingue

A landscape of contrasting scenery of lakes and rivers, the vast region of Abitibi-Témiscamingue is situated north of the Ottawa river region, along the Quebec-Ontario border. It is inhabited by friendly people who take pride in sharing their history and culture.

Abitibi-Témiscamingue is very young, as far as regions go—its oldest city is 130 years old. However, traces of the Anishinabek people date back 8,000 years, and this Algonquin First Nation continues to be a thriving presence in the territory today.

QUEBEC FILM AND TELEVISION COUNCIL

60 St-Jacques ST, Suite 502
Montréal, Quebec H2Y 1L5
CANADA
1 866 320-3456 (toll-free in North America)
514 499-7070
Email: [email protected]
Website: http://www.bctq.ca

Nord-du-Québec​

Nord-du-Québec is the largest administrative region in Quebec, covering 55% of the total area of the province with its 839,000 square kilometres that include 121,000 square kilometres of lakes and rivers. Ivujivik, the northernmost town in Quebec, is located more than 1,900 km as the crow flies from Montréal and less than 502 km from the Arctic Circle. The 11,000 inhabitants — primarily Inuit — live in 14 villages located mostly on the coast, at the river mouths. Kuujjuaq, the administrative capital, has a population of 2,300.

QUEBEC FILM AND TELEVISION COUNCIL

60 St-Jacques ST, Suite 502
Montréal, Quebec H2Y 1L5
CANADA
1 866 320-3456 (toll-free in North America)
514 499-7070
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.bctq.ca