In 2001, the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR), based on the concepts of an action-oriented approach and multilingualism, was created in Europe to frame the learning, teaching and assessment of foreign languages. In Canada, the Council of the Ministers of Education of Canada (CMEC) drew inspiration from the CEFR to standardize teaching and assessment practices for second language (L2) education. This article examines the degree of integration of the action-oriented approach and plurilingualism in provincial and territorial Core French curricula in Canada. Applying Van der Maren's documentary analysis model, we observe that all Canadian Core French curricula integrate sub-concepts relating to the two CEFR concepts, with the action-oriented approach more represented than plurilingualism.