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Posted by superuser Published Wednesday, December 19, 2007 Canadian Immigration
The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration,
Diane Finley recently announced new federal funding to assist in the settlement
and integration of new comer immigrants to Canada. the new funding of $121.6
million will be provided over the next three years. This funding is in addition
to the $1.3 billion provided in Budget 2006, bringing the total investment to
more than $1.4 billion over a five-year period.
Posted by superuser Published Tuesday, December 11, 2007 Canadian Immigration
On December 7, 2007 The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Canada, Diane
Finley announced a $38 million in funding for 15 partner agencies in the Halton and Peel Regions of Greater Toronto Area to
deliver settlement and integration services to immigrants in the community. This funding,
will help more than 150,000 newcomers access settlement services including help finding a job through
employment related services, orientation, translation and interpretation
services; help with referrals to community resources; and counselling services.
Posted by superuser Published Tuesday, December 04, 2007 Canadian Immigration
National headquarters of Citizenship and Immigration Canada is issuing a
national Call for Proposals for the following 2 programs:
- programs and services to support the settlement and integration of
newcomers into Canadian society
- refugee resettlement and assistance programs.
Proposed activities must meet the criteria identified in one of the following
areas: Overseas Activities; Needs Assessments;
Resettlement; Service Bridging; Language/Skills Development; and Social
Engagement.
Posted by superuser Published Thursday, November 05, 2009 Canadian Immigration
According to Citizenship and Immigration Canada's 2009 Annual Report,
Canada is actually maintaining its immigration levels to meet the
country's medium- to long-term economic needs. While other countries have cut back immigration levels as a short-term
response to the global economic downturn, Canada is actually
maintaining its immigration levels.
Posted by superuser Published Monday, November 03, 2008 Canadian Immigration
In accordance with the Access to Information Act (ATI), information can
be obtained on immigration records held by Citizenship and Immigration
Canada. ATI reports have valuable information on the processing of your
Canadian permanent and temporary residence applications. It is not the
same as the e-Client found on CIC website, which provides very limited
information on the status of your file.
Posted by superuser Published Friday, November 02, 2007 Canadian Immigration
To protect the health and safety of Canadians, as well as reduce and prevent
excessive demand on Canada's health and social services system permanent or
temporary resident applicants may be required to undergo a medical exam. Your dependants must also pass a medical examination if they are coming with you
or even if they are not coming with you. Applications for permanent residence will not be accepted if that person's
health..
Posted by superuser Published Monday, October 15, 2007 Canadian Immigration
Canada's new government has announced support and funding for a project
organized by Carrefour d'immigration rurale (CIR) Evangeline in Wellington,
P.E.I. (Canadian Province of Prince Edward Island), to assist in attracting
immigrants to this rural Francophone community. A funding of $49,150 provided by Canada's New Government through the Official
Languages Action Plan, is being used for a number of activities including
community and school awareness programs..
Posted by superuser Published Wednesday, October 01, 2008 Canadian Immigration
Most newcomers and immigrants to Canada tend to settle in the three biggest
cities which are Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver. Many newcomers have also choosen to live in the medium-sized cities, which they feel have as much to offer
as the larger cities with a better quality of life. Of the 1.1 million immigrants who landed in Canada between 2001 and 2006,
about 70 per cent settled in one of the "big three" cities..
Posted by superuser Published Monday, September 24, 2007 Canadian Immigration
The point system is one of the selection tools used to determine if you are
eligible to apply for Immigration to Canada. It is assessed on six main
factors including age, education, work experience, language ability and
adaptability. The maximum possible score is 100. If your score is the same or higher than
the pass mark, then you may qualify to immigrate to Canada in the selected
category.
Posted by superuser Published Sunday, September 13, 2009 Canadian Immigration
On August 24th, Canada's Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism
Minister Jason Kenney announced the implementation of the redesigned
permanent resident (PR) card. The PR card will be in circulation
beginning today. The new card contains micro-lettering and fine line
patterns that are resistant to copying, similar to banknotes. Also, the
card holder's photograph and personal details are recorded on a bar
code in an encrypted format that may only be read by authorized
officials.
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