Tag: Canada

Caregivers from Abroad to Be Given Permanent Resident Status on Arrival in Canada

Caregivers from Abroad to Be Given Permanent Resident Status on Arrival in Canada

Canada has announced new, enhanced caregiver pilot programs as the expiry date for Canada’s existing Home Child Care Provider Pilot and the Home Support Worker Pilot approaches.

The new pilot programs will provide home care workers with permanent residence (PR) on arrival in Canada. They will also be allowed to work for organizations that provide temporary or part-time care for people who are semi-independent or recovering from an injury or illness. This new pathway means that caregivers can more easily find proper work with reliable employers and have clear, straightforward access to permanent resident status as soon as they arrive in Canada.

No More Police Clearance: Canada Announces Changes for Students and Temporary Residency Visas

No More Police Clearance: Canada Announces Changes for Students and Temporary Residency Visas

The Canadian government has announced that police clearance certificates will no longer be required for individuals entering the country as temporary residents, including those on study permits, due to their unreliability.

This announcement was made by Canada’s Minister of Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship, Marc Miller, during a session of the House of Commons Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration on Monday.

Canada’s 8 Pathways to Establishing Permanent Residency Status for Immigrants

Canada’s 8 Pathways to Establishing Permanent Residency Status for Immigrants

There are 8 pathways to establish a permanent residency route in Canada which allows for greater stability, access to more benefits, and full integration into Canadian society and lifestyle.

There is growing interest in exploring new programs that facilitate the transition from Temporary Resident (TR) to Permanent Resident (PR) status in Canada. This change embodies the aspirations of many who come to Canada seeking new beginnings and ample opportunities.

Canada Increases International Students’ Weekly Working Hours To 24

Canada Increases International Students’ Weekly Working Hours To 24

Marc Miller, Canada’s immigration minister, stated on Monday that international students will be able to work off-campus for up to 24 hours per week starting in September. This is a change from the 20-hour limit on work hours for international students during the COVID-19 pandemic, which is set to expire on Tuesday.

Canada Removes IELTS Requirements for PNP Non-Express Applicants

Canada Removes IELTS Requirements for PNP Non-Express Applicants

Canada aims to simplify the immigration procedure for workers and students worldwide by eliminating the need for IELTS for non-express candidates.

As a result of the ruling, candidates for visas under the non-express entry Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) will no longer need to provide proof of their English language proficiency.

22 Ways to Work Legally in Canada Without A Permit In 2024

22 Ways to Work Legally in Canada Without A Permit In 2024

Canada’s appeal as a land of opportunities extends far beyond its stunning landscapes. For those seeking legal employment in the country without the burden of acquiring a work permit, numerous avenues offer promising job prospects.

Canadian Province Begins Allocation of International Student Applications to Fill Labour Shortages

Canadian Province Begins Allocation of International Student Applications to Fill Labour Shortages

• The Ontario government, a Canadian province, has listed priorities for the issuance of study permits to international students
• The government said that 96% of all study permits for international students will be given to public universities and colleges in Ontario
• The move is to strengthen Ontario’s educational and postsecondary institutions across the Province

Canada Set to Reduce Intake of Temporary Residents

Canada currently hosts approximately 2.5 million temporary residents, making up roughly 6.2% of the total population. These individuals encompass students, asylum seekers, and temporary workers.

Statistics Canada reports that in 2021, the largest portion of temporary residents, approximately 40%, held work permits. Students comprised 22%, while asylum claimants made up 18%.