Canada’s Immigration Ministers Met In Toronto With Aim Of Improving System
Federal, provincial and territorial immigration ministers met in Toronto to talk about the future of immigration in Canada, including how it can help boost the
Federal, provincial and territorial immigration ministers met in Toronto to talk about the future of immigration in Canada, including how it can help boost the
A British Columbia-based social service agency is getting almost $12 million from Canada to offer pre-arrival settlement services to future immigrants, temporary workers and international
Young immigrants in Quebec are going to benefit from an almost $5.3 million funding boost for settlement services, says the francophone province’s immigration minister. “Adolescence
Manitoba has doubled its investment in settlement services for Canada immigrants with an infusion of another $4 million to fund programs for newcomers. “Thousands of
Nova Scotia is spending $6.4 million yearly on settlement services for immigrants without knowing whether that money is being properly spent to meet the needs of
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) is investing more than $14.3 million to provide more settlement services in the three Prairie provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan
The Atlantic Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador is upping its game and planning to offer more settlement services – including better recognition of foreign
Canada is investing $35 million into its settlement services to expand their reach to include 41 communities, says Immigration Minister Sean Fraser. “Newcomers and refugees
Ottawa’s latest moves to help international students are not enough and the country should do more to make life easier for them, claim two immigration
Discover the contentious debate surrounding Quebec’s temporary worker policies. Explore insights from key figures like Karl Blackburn and Quebec Premier Francois Legault as they discuss the impact on businesses, social services, and language. Learn why calls for reduced immigration are gaining momentum and how it could shape the future of Quebec’s workforce.
“Prince Edward Island tackles its nursing shortage by recruiting over 100 internationally educated nurses and healthcare workers. Learn about PEI’s strategy, including job offers, government support, and temporary housing for new hires aiming to bolster local healthcare services by 2025.”
British Columbia’s latest draw through the British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program (BC PNP) has resulted in the issuance of over 80 invitations. Conducted on April
Learn about the recent softening in Canadian immigration rates, with February numbers down by 18.4% compared to the previous month, impacting year-to-date arrivals. Despite this trend, Canada remains on track to meet its ambitious immigration targets for 2024. Explore insights on immigrant education success and recent provincial draws for permanent residency in this comprehensive immigration update.
Learn about the Parti Québécois urging the government to freeze temporary immigration to lower housing costs. Explore the impact on Quebec’s housing crisis and broader immigration policies.
Discover how to immigrate to Alberta, Canada, as the province’s economy thrives with job growth and opportunities. Explore Alberta’s immigration programs, including the Alberta Provincial Nominee Program (AINP) and various streams under the Alberta Advantage Immigration Program (AAIP), offering pathways for skilled workers, entrepreneurs, and graduates to achieve permanent residency.