Julia McCalligan
American PresidentAtlanta, Georgia (USA)
The group's first American voice, she represents the association on the U.S. side.
An independent Franco-American association, born from a transatlantic friendship and driven by the desire to bring our two countries closer.
It all started with emails. Five enthusiasts, three from France and two from the United States, who had never met began trading messages about what drew them together: the shared history of France and the United States, their cultures, their differences, and a mutual curiosity that never faded. Message after message, those exchanges grew into real conversations, and then into a genuine transatlantic friendship.
Out of that bond came an obvious idea: what they had learned from one another was worth sharing. So in 2013, they founded France-USA-Net.Com, an association built on a simple belief: bringing two nations closer starts with helping their people understand each other.
Five journeys, two countries, one shared desire to build bridges.
Atlanta, Georgia (USA)
The group's first American voice, she represents the association on the U.S. side.
Paris (France)
On the French side, he brings the team together and drives the association's projects.
Auxerre, Yonne (France)
As the guardian of financial transparency, she manages the accounts of an all-volunteer association.
Joliet, Illinois (USA)
He shapes and shares the association's message with the public.
Orléans, Loiret (France)
He builds and maintains the website so the information stays clear and accessible.
France-USA-Net.Com has a clear mission: to make sense of processes that rarely make sense on their own. Immigration, visas, taxes, starting a business, settling in, everyday life. Living between two countries means rules, forms, and procedures that can feel overwhelming.
Our job is to give you reliable, fact-checked, easy-to-understand answers, in both English and French. We believe in information that's genuinely useful, open to everyone, and free of red-tape jargon.
Because no one should face these steps alone.
Because getting it right matters more than getting it fast.
Because understanding should never be a privilege.
For the sake of clarity, the association is organized into two teams, one French and one American. Each team writes its own articles, which are then shared and translated so they can be published in both languages.
Members stay in touch every day through a professional "firstname@france-usa-net.com" address and coordinate their topics by email communication with the association's Communications Officer. This dual setup keeps our coverage balanced and true to each of our two cultures.
Our visual identity has grown with the association, while keeping its French-American spirit.
July 2015 → June 2023
First version
June 2023 → March 2026
Second version
April 2026 → today
Current version
France-USA-Net.Com is a nonprofit association. You're welcome to read our governing documents (Articles of Association, State of Georgia).
No. France-USA-Net.Com is an independent association with no ties to any official agency, whether French or American. We don't represent any government and we don't issue official documents. Our role is simply to inform and point you in the right direction. For any official process, always contact the relevant authorities.
No. We don't belong to any political party and we don't promote any partisan agenda. Our only focus is French-American information, covered impartially.
No. France-USA-Net.Com isn't connected to any union or professional organization. Our independence is complete.
No. We're a nonprofit association. None of our members makes a personal profit from the site, and we don't sell any products or services.
No. Membership is completely free: $0 in the United States and €0 in France. We don't collect any dues. Joining France-USA-Net.Com will never cost you a thing.