Posted by superuser Published Friday, May 23, 2008 Canadian Immigration
Minister of Citizenship and Immigration announced new funding to help
immigrant-serving organizations deliver settlement services to
immigrants in Yukon. Yukon is the westernmost and smallest of Canada's
three territories. The new funding of over $341,000 is expected to help
newcomers access language training programs and referrals to community
resources for assistance in settling into their new communities and
finding a job. These are both one of the key...
Posted by superuser Published Wednesday, May 16, 2007 Skilled Worker
The construction industry in Canada is in desperate need for more workers from abroad. With potential growth being held back by labour shortages, industry leaders are asking the government to increase immigration and to improve recruiting strategies to bring individuals with much-needed construction skills to Canada.
Posted by superuser Published Wednesday, May 16, 2007 Canadian Immigration
Diane Finley, The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, Ed Stelmach, The
Premier of Alberta and Iris Evans, Alberta Minister of Employment, Immigration
and Industry, signed a new Agreement for Canada-Alberta Cooperation on
Immigration on May 11, 2007. The new agreement means Alberta will be able to nominate more immigrants possessing skills needed
in the province, for quicker processing by the federal government.
Posted by superuser Published Wednesday, May 12, 2010 Skilled Worker
Quebec Skilled Worker / Professional applicants intending to reside in
Montreal or another city in the Province of Quebec are selected based
upon a different set of criteria than applicants who wish to settle
elsewhere in Canada. If you want to imigrate to Quebec as a skilled
worker, you must first follow a separate selection process before your
application is finalised by Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
Posted by superuser Published Tuesday, May 08, 2007 Canadian Immigration
The results of a recent Statistics Canada survey tracking the successes,
challenges and attitudes of new immigrants to Canada over a number of years
revels that recent immigrants are giving the thumbs-up to their newly adopted
nation. The initial report presents a very positive picture and the conclusion
that Immigrants to Canada Shows High Level of Satisfaction.
Posted by superuser Published Tuesday, May 08, 2007 Skilled Worker
Jean Augustine has been nominated as Ontario, Canada's first-ever Fairness
Commissioner to work with regulatory bodies to ensure that the credentials of
internationally trained professionals are evaluated fairly and transparently,
Ontario Citizenship and Immigration Minister Mike Colle announced.
Posted by superuser Published Thursday, April 26, 2007 Canadian Immigration
Canada already has a very generous immigration system that sees somewhere
between 225,000 and 250,000 new permanent residents each year. The government
of the day, whether Liberal or Conservative, often boasts of how well the system
has worked in achieving their targeted goal. Recent Statistics Canada results
suggest that within the next few decades 100% of Canadian growth in population
will be the result of immigration only.
Posted by superuser Published Thursday, April 26, 2007 Canadian Immigration
For a group of people living in refugee camps in Southern Bangladesh, the late arrival of the Canadian spring will mean a true fresh start in the spirit of the season. Canada is taking the initiative of opening its doors to a first group of Rohingya refugees living in UN camps in the southern tip of Bangladesh.
Posted by superuser Published Thursday, April 24, 2008 Experience Class
The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, Honourable Diane Finley
announced changes to work permits for international students who graduate from
eligible programs at certain Canadian post-secondary institutions, making it
easier to attract foreign students to Canada. Effective
April 21, 2008, and for the first
time, these international students would be able to obtain an open work permit..
Posted by superuser Published Tuesday, April 21, 2009 Citizenship
The new Citizenship law has retroactively restored Canadian citizenship to many who had lost it due to obscure and outdated provisions in past legislation. Secondly, it has henceforth limited citizenship by descent to first generation Canadians. Canadian Citizenship is now restored to anyone born in Canada or who became a Canadian
citizen on or after January 1, 1947 and then lost their citizenship.
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