Your way to Canada
Canada is one of the largest and wealthiest countries renowned worldwide for its vast landscapes, untouched wildlife and wildlands, its blend of cultures, multiculturalism, and diversity. Geography: Everything is Bigger in Canada Canada is the world’s second largest country after Russia. Canada shares an almost 9,000 km boundary with the United States — it Read More ...
Canada’s immigration system is truly a world leader. Canada welcomes more than 300,000 immigrants every year, which marks a 1%-growth of country’s population annually. Immigrants come to Canada under three immigration categories – economic immigration, family reunification (sponsorship) and humanitarian considerations (asylum seekers and refugees). In addition, millions of people come to Canada to visit, Read More ...
The provinces and territories of Canada have their own immigration programs which are called Provincial Nominee Programs. Each Canadian province (except Quebec, which has a different immigration system) and two territories have their own unique Provincial Nominee Programs. These programs allow provinces and territories to select candidates who want to immigrate to Canada and are Read More ...
Thousands of people come to work and live in Canada every year. According to Statistics Canada, the number of temporary foreign workers in this country increased from 52,000 in 1996 to 310,000 in 2015. And many of them had obtained permanent resident status ever since. Start Working in Canada Before you start working in Canada, Read More ...
Canada is mostly a safe country unless you go to “really bad” places. And not just remote small towns have high crime rates: there is even one capital of a province among the top 20 most dangerous cities. According to Maclean’s’ analysis of the Statistics Canada data on all police-reported crime in 229 locations in Read More …
Do you dream of working for the Government of Canada? You can do it! Foreign-born permanent residents of Canada have the same rights and duties as Canadian citizens, with a few exceptions. This means that immigrants in Canada can be employed in the public services sector, for instance, in federal government agencies, counsels, and committees Read More …
More and more remote job offers pop up in large companies. The job market needs all sorts of specialists: from translators and call centres operators working from home to tutors and software developers. Many telecommuting employees work legally, receive a decent salary and often enjoy a flexible schedule. Canadian companies offering remote jobs mainly target Read More …
Statistics Canada has released a survey on immigrants doing business in Canada, their preferences, financing and impact on the country’s economy. Here is the portrait of a typical foreign-born entrepreneur. The survey points out the positive impact of immigrant entrepreneurship on Canada’s economic growth: the newcomers start businesses, create new jobs, lower the average age Read More …
