Changing street signs to accommodate a community with high population of immigrants

Reading some of the comments on my last post about denying immigrants based on religious acceptance has me thinking about another thing that is very relevant to where I live.

In Surrey, BC, Canada there is a very large immigrant population of East Indian people. I don’t have exact numbers but I would expect there to be 50% or more Indian immigrants to born and raised Canadians. A few years ago they changed many of the street signs to include English and Punjabi. Many street signs on a road called Scott Road now have both languages. Punjabi is not a national language in Canada, English and French are.

The same has also happened in Richmond, BC, Canada. They have replaced street signs and bus signs etc., to include both English and Chinese. And again Chinese is not a national language.

There are also situations where English has been entirely replaced with Punjabi or Chinese at establishments catering to that community. Such as restaurants and grocery stores. There are some restaurants where they do not have menus in English, etc., or the signs are all in another non national language.

Here is an example of this change in Prince George, BC

So my question is. Do you support your community incorporating non national languages into your community to support the immigrant population?