Canadian immigration programs and regulation are continuously evolving to meet Canada's need for new immigrants and foreign workers. With many options to choose from, consider that FWCanada's comprehensive approach to Canadian immigration and temporary resident applications.
Refer to our tumblr for useful infographics and for the latest news in Canadian immigration.
Canada’s Federal Skilled Worker program requires that applicants meet a 67 point threshold in order to be considered eligible for Canadian Immigration and permanent residence. An applicant can achieve some of these points by proving their proficiency in one of Canada’s official languages. This infographic explains how CIC-designated language test results translate into points under the FSW program. For more information, consult our website here: http://www.canadianimmigration.net/immigrate-to-canada/language-test-results.html
We know you’ve been wondering how the new Federal Skilled Worker Program compares to the Quebec Skilled Worker Program. Our infographic explains which program will suit your needs best! To see if you qualify for either, fill out our online assessment: http://www.canadianimmigration.net/assessment-form.html
It is important to note that, to date, the government has not announced a list of eligible occupations. This means that there is a possibility that the new program will be open to any individual who meets the 67 point requirement. The other two main unknowns for this program are one, how will language points be attributed? Will the old IELTS points grid be applied to the revised skilled worker program? Two, how are foreign diplomas going to be evaluated? The new rules state that everyone will have to go through a foreign credential assessment process. It is likely that diplomas from the U.S, U.K and Australia will be treated as equivalent to Canadian diplomas, but what about diplomas from other parts of the world? Follow us on twitter (@fwcanada) and on Facebook for the answers to these questions as they become available.
Coming to study in Canada this fall? Stop by a welcome booth for international students at the Toronto Pearson International Airport, courtesy of the City of Toronto.
More information can be found here
Unlike the U.S. and France, Canada’s growth is not mainly through babies being born.
Canada’s population is surging despite far fewer children being born in the country. The bulk of the nation’s fast growth relies on foreign newcomers.