Immigration pilot Program are limited-term programs specifically designed to address the needs of particular areas and communities in Canada. These pilot programs aim to bring unskilled, semi-skilled, and skilled foreigners in to address these shortages by creating a path to permanent residence for those who want to live and work permanently in Canada.Â
The Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot is a community-driven program. It’s designed to spread the benefits of economic immigration to smaller communities by creating a path to permanent residence for skilled foreign workers who want to work and live in one of the participating communities.
The Current Participating Communities
Eligibility Criteria:
To be eligible for the Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot Program, you must meet all IRCC eligibility requirements. You must
Minimum Eligibility Criteria
The Atlantic immigration pilot is aimed at skilled workers who are seeking permanent residence in one of Canada’s four Atlantic provinces, namely Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia.
In most cases, the applicant must obtain a Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) in order to obtain a Canadian job offer valid for immigration purposes. But through Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program, LMIA is not required. Instead, the job offer must be from a designated Canadian employer.
Three Streams of applications
There are 3 streams under the Atlantic Immigration Pilot, which target different types of candidates depending on labour needs in each region.
Atlantic High-Skilled Program
Atlantic Intermediate-Skilled Program
Atlantic International Graduate ProgramÂ
For all three streams, a foreign national have to show proof that they meet the language, education and work experience requirements, they have a job offer from a designated employer, and that they have enough money or individualized settlement plan to support themselves and their family when they come to Canada.
If you want to know more about Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program, feel free to contact us and we will discuss every step and option for you.
Canada has introduced two new home caregiver pilots to help home support providers immigrate to Canada. They serve as substitutes for the LCP (Live-in Caregiver Program), which was closed to new applicants at the same time. Under the new home care provider pilots you will be able to apply for permanent residence if you have a valid job offer or already have work experience in Canada as a caregiver as well as meet the eligibility requirements. Â
The 2 new immigration pilots, available to Home Care Providers are:
Home Child Care Providers
Home child care providers help parents look after children and may be required to help out with household duties. Care can be provided either in their own homes or in their employer’s homes.
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Home Support Worker Providers
Home child care providers help parents look after children and may be required to help out with household duties. Care can be provided either in their own homes or in their employer’s homes.
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Minimum Eligibility Criteria
The Agri-Food Pilot helps address the labour needs of the Canadian agri-food sector.
The pilot provides a pathway to permanent residence for experienced, non-seasonal workers in specific industries and occupations. It will run until May 2023.
Eligible occupations
Eligibility Requirements:
To apply for permanent residence under the Agri-Food Pilot, you need
The Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot is a community-driven program. It’s designed to spread the benefits of economic immigration to smaller communities by creating a path to permanent residence for skilled foreign workers who want to work and live in one of the participating communities.
The Current Participating Communities
Eligibility Criteria:
To be eligible for the Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot Program, you must meet all IRCC eligibility requirements. You must
Minimum Eligibility Criteria
The Atlantic immigration pilot is aimed at skilled workers who are seeking permanent residence in one of Canada’s four Atlantic provinces, namely Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia.
In most cases, the applicant must obtain a Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) in order to obtain a Canadian job offer valid for immigration purposes. But through Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program, LMIA is not required. Instead, the job offer must be from a designated Canadian employer.
Three Streams of applications
There are 3 streams under the Atlantic Immigration Pilot, which target different types of candidates depending on labour needs in each region.
Atlantic High-Skilled Program
Atlantic Intermediate-Skilled Program
Atlantic International Graduate ProgramÂ
For all three streams, a foreign national have to show proof that they meet the language, education and work experience requirements, they have a job offer from a designated employer, and that they have enough money or individualized settlement plan to support themselves and their family when they come to Canada.
If you want to know more about Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program, feel free to contact us and we will discuss every step and option for you.
Canada has introduced two new home caregiver pilots to help home support providers immigrate to Canada. They serve as substitutes for the LCP (Live-in Caregiver Program), which was closed to new applicants at the same time. Under the new home care provider pilots you will be able to apply for permanent residence if you have a valid job offer or already have work experience in Canada as a caregiver as well as meet the eligibility requirements. Â
The 2 new immigration pilots, available to Home Care Providers are:
Home Child Care Providers
Home child care providers help parents look after children and may be required to help out with household duties. Care can be provided either in their own homes or in their employer’s homes.
Â
Home Support Worker Providers
Home child care providers help parents look after children and may be required to help out with household duties. Care can be provided either in their own homes or in their employer’s homes.
Â
Minimum Eligibility Criteria
The Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot is a community-driven program. It’s designed to spread the benefits of economic immigration to smaller communities by creating a path to permanent residence for skilled foreign workers who want to work and live in one of the participating communities.
The Current Participating Communities
Eligibility Criteria:
To be eligible for the Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot Program, you must meet all IRCC eligibility requirements. You must
The purpose of Pilot Programs in Canada is to provide individuals, businesses, and organizations with an opportunity to test new ideas and technologies in a real-world setting, with the goal of helping these ideas and technologies become successful and widely adopted
Pilot Programs in Canada are open to a wide range of individuals, businesses, and organizations, regardless of size, location, or industry. To participate, you typically need to submit a proposal or application outlining your idea and explaining how it can be tested and evaluated in a real-world setting.
Pilot Programs in Canada provide a wide range of support, including access to funding, technical support, mentorship, and access to a network of experts and innovators. The specific support available will vary depending on the specific Pilot Program and the individual or organization participating.
The benefits of participating in Pilot Programs in Canada include access to funding and resources, real-world testing, support and mentorship, and the potential to improve services and make a positive impact in your community.
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