Celebrating Sport and Diversity: The TET Soccer Tournament Final in Coaticook

On March 6, 2026, InfoTET Québec participated in the TET Soccer Tournament Final, organized by (AIDE) Actions interculturelles de développement et d’éducation. The event brought together temporary foreign workers (TET) and members of the local community in a vibrant and inclusive atmosphere.

The evening was filled with energy, where sports, music, and cultural exchange came together to create a memorable experience. Participants had the opportunity to connect, share experiences, and celebrate diversity while strengthening their sense of belonging within the community.

During the event, Nicolas Bellier, Project Director of InfoTET at Immigrant Québec, presented the InfoTET Québec program and distributed the informational guide for TET, providing practical tools on rights, responsibilities, and available resources. This exchange allowed participants to ask questions, share their experiences, and express their needs, reinforcing InfoTET’s mission to provide clear and useful information during their stay in the province.

Beyond the competition itself, the tournament highlighted the role of soccer as a powerful tool for social integration, bringing together people from diverse backgrounds around a shared passion and fostering meaningful connections.

InfoTET would like to acknowledge the valuable contribution of all partners and collaborators who made this event possible, including the MRC de Coaticook, the Escouade jeunesse de la MRC de Coaticook, the Club de soccer Éclipse, and all the volunteers involved.

We also wish to recognize the dedication of the team from (AIDE) Actions interculturelles de développement et d’éducation, and extend special thanks to its collaborators: Mohamed Soulami, Aura Maria Forero, Said Elijah, and Andrea Contreras, whose commitment played a key role in the success of this event.

This type of initiative highlights the importance of creating inclusive spaces where temporary foreign workers can not only enjoy themselves but also connect, access information, and feel fully integrated into their community.

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