I wish I could be there on April 14th to discuss that with you. (I'm still in Belgium, still planning on moving to Montreal end of June or beginning of July.)
I'm French myself (from France) but speak English to my daughter (Linnea, 2.5 years old) so I'd also really be interested in some kind of regular activity in French for her. Or, if there are enough English speaking homeschoolers we can hang out with on a regular basis, I might start speaking French to Linnea (if she's okay with that.)
Once I'm in Montreal and settled in a little bit, I think I might consider hosting a French activity playgroup. I briefly "taught" English to preschoolers in China 10 years ago, and that gave me a fairly good idea of how to do language activities with 3-5 year olds. And I know quite a few songs and activities we can do in French (and can look up more.)

Since Aidan and Lucas are pre-reading and pre-writing, I'd definitely be interested in something that is taught conversationally with games, songs, activities, crafts. I just want to get them exposed to the sounds on a regular basis to get their ears tuned in. Learning the basics, like colors and numbers, but also learning how to say basic things like "Je m'appelle" and "Qu'est-ce que c'est?" so their mouths can learn to pronounce french (they already love yelling out "Arret!" every time we come to a stop sign). No preference for certified teacher vs. regular francophone, as long as they are willing to enunciate so the kids can grasp the proper pronunciation and they have some kind of game plan so the kids can build on what they've already learned. Immersion-style would probably be most effective. I'm intrigued by the idea of a bilingual playgroup--for my sake too--but I don't know how effective it would be without any foundation of conversational french and without some sort of structured guideline. Maybe games/lessons with some francophone kids so they can also help "teach?" I personally like signing up for something for a certain amount of weeks, but probably because I am leaning toward a more structured approach--at least in the beginning. As for cost? Throw some numbers out and I'd be better at giving feedback.

Hope this helps.

Kim O'Brien (new from Phoenix)

This is the rate of the only teacher I have be been in touch with. There was some talk of room to negotiate depending on things like how far she would have to travel and if we had our own space.

I'm sure there are many other teachers out there, (or just French speakers who can teach French). Everyone keep your eyes out and let us know!

It can be whatever we want/need it to be!