Hi, How Can We Help You?
  • Email: info@eseumohimmigration.com
November 21, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

On November 20, the latest BC PNP draw invited about 15 candidates to apply for permanent residency (PR) through targeted rounds. Among these, 4 invitations were specifically directed toward candidates in 35 technology-related occupations, covering both the skilled worker and international graduate streams, as well as their Express Entry counterparts. The cutoff score for this draw saw an increase of 13 points compared to the previous BC PNP Tech draw.

Additionally, 3 invitations were extended to individuals with experience as early childhood educators’ assistants or instructors (NOC 42202). Moreover, 4 candidates with backgrounds in 39 healthcare-related professions received invitations, while another 4 applicants from 25 construction-related fields were invited.

See below list of BC PNP 25 targeted Construction Occupations

  1. 22114 Landscape and horticulture technicians and specialists
  2. 72102 Sheet metal workers
  3. 72103 Boilermakers
  4. 72104 Structural metal and platework fabricators and fitters
  5. 72105 Ironworkers
  6. 72106 Welders and related machine operators
  7. 72200 Electricians (except industrial and power system)
  8. 72201 Industrial electricians
  9. 72300 Plumbers
  10. 72301 Steamfitters, pipefitters and sprinkler system installers
  11. 72302 Gas fitters
  12. 72310 Carpenters
  13. 72311 Cabinetmakers
  14. 72320 Bricklayers
  15. 72400 Construction millwrights and industrial mechanics
  16. 72401 Heavy-duty equipment mechanics
  17. 72402 Heating, refrigeration and air conditioning mechanics
  18. 72500 Crane operators
  19. 73100 Concrete finishers
  20. 73101 Tilesetters
  21. 73102 Plasterers, drywall installers and finishers and lathers
  22. 73110 Roofers and shinglers
  23. 73111 Glaziers
  24. 73112 Painters and decorators (except interior decorators)
  25. 73113 Floor covering installers

See below the 39 targeted Healthcare Occupations

  • 30010 Managers in health care
  • 31100 Specialists in clinical and laboratory medicine
  • 31101 Specialists in surgery
  • 31102 General practitioners and family physicians
  • 31110 Dentists
  • 31112 Audiologists and speech-language pathologists
  • 31120 Pharmacists
  • 31121 Dietitians and nutritionists
  • 31200 Psychologists
  • 31201 Chiropractors
  • 31202 Physiotherapists
  • 31203 Occupational therapists
  • 31204 Kinesiologists and other professional occupations in therapy and assessment
  • 31209 Other professional occupations in health diagnosing and treating
  • 31300 Nursing coordinators and supervisors
  • 31301 Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses
  • 31302 Nurse practitioners
  • 31303 Physician assistants, midwives and allied health professionals
  • 32101 Licensed practical nurses
  • 32102 Paramedical occupations
  • 32103 Respiratory therapists, clinical perfusionists and cardiopulmonary technologists
  • 32109 Other technical occupations in therapy and assessment
  • 32110 Denturists
  • 32111 Dental hygienists and dental therapists
  • 32112 Dental technologists and technicians
  • 32120 Medical laboratory technologists
  • 32121 Medical radiation technologists
  • 32122 Medical sonographers
  • 32123 Cardiology technologists and electrophysiological diagnostic technologists
  • 32124 Pharmacy technicians
  • 32129 Other medical technologists and technicians
  • 32200 Traditional Chinese medicine practitioners and acupuncturists
  • 33100 Dental assistants and dental laboratory assistants
  • 33101 Medical laboratory assistants and related technical occupations
  • 33102 Nurse aides, orderlies and patient service associates
  • 33103 Pharmacy technical assistants and pharmacy assistants
  • 41300 Social workers
  • 41301 Therapists in counselling and related specialized therapies
  • 42201 Social and community service workers

See below details of latest BC PNP Draw:

Date Draw type Stream Minimum
Score
Number of invitations
November 20 2024 Childcare: Early childhood educators and assistants (NOC 42202) Skilled Worker, International Graduate (includes EEBC option) 102 3
Targeting 25 Construction occupations 107 4
Targeting 39 Healthcare occupations 116 4
Targeting 35 tech occupations 141 4
Veterinary care 80 <5

The BC PNP processing timeframe for post-nomination requests and skills immigration remain 3 months respectively. Processing only commences after BC PNP receives completed application.

Congratulations to everyone that received an invitation!

Require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a visa or work permit application, crafting an Expression of Interest, setting up an express entry or provincial nomination profile, preparing your application post receiving an invitation to apply, or simply reviewing your self-prepared application? Schedule a consultation or reach out via email at info@eseumohimmigration.com
November 21, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

This week, Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has conducted three Express Entry draws, resulting in the issuance of 3,574 invitations to apply (ITAs) for permanent residency. On November 20, the IRCC held its first draw for healthcare occupations since July, where 3,000 ITAs were awarded to candidates with a Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score of 463 or higher.

Earlier, on November 19, the IRCC distributed 400 ITAs to candidates in the Canadian Experience Class (CEC), requiring a minimum CRS score of 547. This marked an increase of eight points compared to the previous CEC draw held on October 22.

Furthermore, on November 18, the IRCC invited 733 candidates who met the criteria across all Express Entry categories and held a provincial nomination, with a CRS score of at least 812. This series of draws highlights the ongoing efforts to attract skilled workers to Canada.

See below details of this week’s Express Entry draw:

Specifics November 20 November 19 November 18
Category Targeted for 35 healthcare occupations Canadian Experience Class (CEC) Provincial Nominee Program
Invitations 3,000 400 174
CRS Cutoff 463 539 816
Tie-breaking rule October 21, 2024 July 08, 2024 August 28, 2024

See below CRS Score Distribution in the Pool as at November 18

CRS score range Number of candidates
601-1200 100
501-600 16,495
451-500 64,596
491-500 12,208
481-490 12,318
471-480 15,238
461-470 13,141
451-460 11,691
401-450 57,062
441-450 11,045
431-440 12,196
421-430 11,113
411-420 11,463
401-410 11,245
351-400 51,434
301-350 22,865
0-300 5,615
Total 218,167

Canada’s Immigration Strategy

The Immigration Levels Plan 2025–2027 signals a shift toward prioritizing applicants already residing in Canada. With a stronger “in-Canada focus,” this approach seeks to streamline procedures and laws for temporary residents aiming to become permanent residents. It aligns with broader immigration goals, such as addressing ongoing labour shortages, spurring economic growth, and promoting smoother integration into Canadian society.

This strategy is set to increase support for programs like the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) under Express Entry, benefiting international students, temporary foreign workers, and other temporary residents. With Canadian education or work experience as a key qualification, these applicants are well-positioned to quickly integrate into the workforce, supporting industries like healthcare, manufacturing, technology, and construction.

Require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a visa or work permit application, crafting an Expression of Interest, setting up an express entry or provincial nomination profile, preparing your application after receiving an invitation to apply, or simply reviewing your self-prepared application? Schedule a consultation or reach out via email at info@eseumohimmigration.com

 

November 20, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

On November 19, IRCC issued just 400 invitations to apply (ITAs) for permanent residency in its latest Express Entry draw. This round focused on candidates in the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) who had a Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score of at least 539.

Additionally, 174 ITAs were issued on November 18 in an Express Entry draw aimed at candidates with provincial nominations. The CRS cutoff for this draw was 816, marking a four-point rise compared to last week’s Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) draw.

See below details of Express Entry draws in November:

Specifics November 19 November 18 November 15 November 13 November 12
Category Canadian Experience Class (CEC) Provincial Nominee Program Level 7 in French Canadian Experience Class (CEC) Provincial Nominee Program
Invitations 400 174 800 400 733
CRS Cutoff 539 816 478 547 812
Tie-breaking rule July 08, 2024 August 28, 2024 November 07, 2024 April 10, 2024 March 02, 2024

See below latest CRS Score Distribution in the Pool

CRS score range Number of candidates
601-1200 100
501-600 16,495
451-500 64,596
491-500 12,208
481-490 12,318
471-480 15,238
461-470 13,141
451-460 11,691
401-450 57,062
441-450 11,045
431-440 12,196
421-430 11,113
411-420 11,463
401-410 11,245
351-400 51,434
301-350 22,865
0-300 5,615
Total 218,167

Need help obtaining a visitor visa to visit Canada, or professional help putting in a study visa application, work permit application, Expression of Interest, creating an express entry or provincial nomination profile, preparing your application after receiving an invitation to apply or even just reviewing an application you prepared yourself? Book a consultation or send us an email on info@eseumohimmigration.com

 

 

 

November 18, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

On November 15, 2024, Marc Miller, Canada’s Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, unveiled a key update regarding the work hours of international students in Canada. This announcement has significant implications for the nearly half a million international students studying in Canada, many of whom rely on part-time employment to support themselves while completing their studies.

Overview of the New Update

The new update addresses the longstanding issue of work-hour restrictions for international students. Prior to this update, international students were generally allowed to work up to 20 hours per week during the academic session and full-time during scheduled breaks (like the summer and winter holidays). However, the new update, effective immediately, will allow international students to work up to 24 hours per week during the academic year, effective for the duration of their study permit.

This change comes as part of the Canadian government’s broader effort to help international students manage the rising cost of living and support Canada’s growing need for workers in various sectors. According to the government, this adjustment aims to offer greater financial flexibility to international students while still ensuring their academic progress is prioritized.

Key Details of the Update:

1. Work Hour Limit Increase:
International students enrolled in full-time studies will now be allowed to work up to 24 hours per week during the academic semester, an increase from the previous 20-hour limit.

2. No Change to Full-Time Work During Breaks:
As before, students can work full-time during official breaks (such as the summer and winter holidays) without any restrictions on the number of hours worked.

3. Eligibility:
This change applies to all international students who are enrolled in full-time programs at designated learning institutions (DLIs) in Canada. Students must hold a valid study permit and comply with all other work permit conditions.

4. Impact on Work Opportunities:
The increased work hours will enable international students to earn more income to support their studies, particularly as Canada faces inflationary pressures and rising living costs. Many students rely on part-time employment to cover tuition fees, rent, food, and other expenses.

5. Economic Considerations:
Canada’s labor market continues to face shortages in key sectors, such as retail, hospitality, and healthcare. By allowing international students to work more hours, the Canadian government hopes to fill labor gaps while also providing international students with a better opportunity to gain Canadian work experience, which can benefit both students and employers alike.

Minister Marc Miller’s Statement

In a statement accompanying the announcement, Minister Marc Miller emphasized the government’s commitment to supporting international students and fostering a thriving academic environment. He noted:

Canada has always been a welcoming country for international students, who contribute significantly to our academic institutions, local communities, and economy. This new measure will allow students to support themselves more effectively while studying in Canada, giving them more opportunities to gain valuable work experience and integrate into Canadian society.

Why This Matters

International students are a vital part of Canada’s educational ecosystem. The country is one of the top destinations for students worldwide, attracting individuals from countries such as India, China, the Philippines, and Nigeria. These students not only contribute to the economy through tuition fees and living expenses but also bring diverse perspectives to Canadian classrooms, enriching the academic experience.

However, with the rising cost of living—particularly in cities like Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal—many international students have expressed difficulty in managing their finances with the existing 20-hour work limit. This adjustment to the work hour cap comes as a response to these concerns, offering students a more viable way to meet their financial needs without compromising their academic success.

Additionally, this change could have broader benefits for Canada’s labor market. As the demand for workers in various sectors remains high, international students could provide a reliable source of labor. Many international students have the skills and language proficiency that employers are seeking, and by increasing the number of hours they can work, the government is helping fill essential roles in industries facing workforce shortages.

Potential Challenges and Considerations

While the increase in work hours will be welcomed by many international students, it’s important to consider the potential challenges that may arise:

Academic Balance: The primary concern for many will be maintaining a balance between work and study commitments. The pressure to work more hours could potentially impact students’ academic performance, particularly in demanding programs. To mitigate this, the government may consider offering resources to help students manage their time effectively or providing guidance on balancing work with academic requirements.

Overburdening the Job Market: As more students enter the workforce, there could be increased competition for part-time jobs, especially in areas with high student populations. Employers may also have to adjust to the influx of workers in certain sectors.

Long-Term Immigration Policy: It remains to be seen how this adjustment aligns with Canada’s long-term immigration strategy. The work-hour change may serve as a short-term solution to economic challenges, but it could have long-term implications for the number of international students pursuing work opportunities in Canada after graduation.

Conclusion

The increase in work hours for international students in Canada is a significant and positive development, aimed at helping students meet financial challenges while contributing to the Canadian economy. With the new 24-hour work limit, international students will have more opportunities to support themselves, gain valuable work experience, and enrich their time in Canada. The government’s efforts to address the needs of this vital demographic highlight Canada’s continued commitment to being a global leader in attracting international talent.

For international students already in Canada, this update is a welcome opportunity, but it’s important to stay informed about the specifics of the new rules and how they might affect individual study and work situations.

Require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a visa or work permit application, crafting an Expression of Interest, setting up an express entry or provincial nomination profile, preparing your application after receiving an invitation to apply, or simply reviewing your self-prepared application? Schedule a consultation or reach out via email at info@eseumohimmigration.com

November 18, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

In the third Express Entry draw announced in the just concluded week, Canada sent out 800 invitations to apply for permanent residency.

This draw focused on candidates who had achieved Level 7 proficiency in the French language and held a Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score of 478 or higher.

See below details of Express Entry draw of the just concluded week:

Specifics November 15 November 13 November 12
Category Level 7 in French Canadian Experience Class (CEC) Provincial Nominee Program
Invitations 800 400 733
CRS Cutoff 478 547 812
Tie-breaking rule November 07, 2024 April 10, 2024 March 02, 2024

See below CRS Score Distribution In The Pool as at November 12:

CRS score range Number of candidates
601-1200 120
501-600 16,625
451-500 64,425
491-500 12,290
481-490 12,382
471-480 15,160
461-470 13,062
451-460 11,531
401-450 56,597
441-450 10,978
431-440 12,107
421-430 10,996
411-420 11,359
401-410 11,157
351-400 51,355
301-350 22,788
0-300 5,590
Total 217,500

Canada’s immigration strategy highlights policies designed to assist temporary residents in transitioning to permanent residency. This approach particularly supports those already living and working in Canada, recognizing their contributions to the economy and community. By focusing on established residents, the plan aims to address labour shortages and promote smoother integration.

The 2025-2027 immigration plan seeks to expand programs like the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) under Express Entry. These initiatives will prioritize international students, temporary workers, and others with Canadian experience, offering them greater opportunities to secure permanent residency.

By emphasizing individuals with Canadian work or educational backgrounds, these programs ensure faster integration into the workforce and society. This strategy not only supports economic growth but also strengthens communities by retaining skilled and experienced residents.

Require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a visa or work permit application, crafting an Expression of Interest, setting up an express entry or provincial nomination profile, preparing your application post receiving an invitation to apply, or simply reviewing your self-prepared application? Schedule a consultation or reach out via email at info@eseumohimmigration.com

 

 

November 14, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

The most recent BC PNP draw, held on November 13, over 24 invitations to apply (ITAs) for permanent residency (PR) were issued across both general and targeted rounds.

In the general draw, 10 invitations were given to candidates in the Skilled Worker and International Graduate categories, including their Express Entry versions.

Compared to the previous BC PNP general draw, the cutoff score rose by 9 points.

See below details of the latest BC PNP Draw

Date Draw type Stream Minimum
Score
Number of invitations
November 13, 2024 General Skilled Worker 143 10
Skilled Worker – EEBC option 143
International Graduate 143
International Graduate – EEBC option 143
Entry Level & Semi-Skilled 121
Childcare: Early childhood educators and assistants (NOC 42202) Skilled Worker, International Graduate (includes EEBC option) 102 5
Targeting 25 Construction occupations 105 4
Targeting 39 Healthcare occupations 113 5
Veterinary care 80 <5

See below list of BC PNP 25 targeted Construction Occupations

  1. 22114 Landscape and horticulture technicians and specialists
  2. 72102 Sheet metal workers
  3. 72103 Boilermakers
  4. 72104 Structural metal and platework fabricators and fitters
  5. 72105 Ironworkers
  6. 72106 Welders and related machine operators
  7. 72200 Electricians (except industrial and power system)
  8. 72201 Industrial electricians
  9. 72300 Plumbers
  10. 72301 Steamfitters, pipefitters and sprinkler system installers
  11. 72302 Gas fitters
  12. 72310 Carpenters
  13. 72311 Cabinetmakers
  14. 72320 Bricklayers
  15. 72400 Construction millwrights and industrial mechanics
  16. 72401 Heavy-duty equipment mechanics
  17. 72402 Heating, refrigeration and air conditioning mechanics
  18. 72500 Crane operators
  19. 73100 Concrete finishers
  20. 73101 Tilesetters
  21. 73102 Plasterers, drywall installers and finishers and lathers
  22. 73110 Roofers and shinglers
  23. 73111 Glaziers
  24. 73112 Painters and decorators (except interior decorators)
  25. 73113 Floor covering installers

See below the 39 targeted Healthcare Occupations

  • 30010 Managers in health care
  • 31100 Specialists in clinical and laboratory medicine
  • 31101 Specialists in surgery
  • 31102 General practitioners and family physicians
  • 31110 Dentists
  • 31112 Audiologists and speech-language pathologists
  • 31120 Pharmacists
  • 31121 Dietitians and nutritionists
  • 31200 Psychologists
  • 31201 Chiropractors
  • 31202 Physiotherapists
  • 31203 Occupational therapists
  • 31204 Kinesiologists and other professional occupations in therapy and assessment
  • 31209 Other professional occupations in health diagnosing and treating
  • 31300 Nursing coordinators and supervisors
  • 31301 Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses
  • 31302 Nurse practitioners
  • 31303 Physician assistants, midwives and allied health professionals
  • 32101 Licensed practical nurses
  • 32102 Paramedical occupations
  • 32103 Respiratory therapists, clinical perfusionists and cardiopulmonary technologists
  • 32109 Other technical occupations in therapy and assessment
  • 32110 Denturists
  • 32111 Dental hygienists and dental therapists
  • 32112 Dental technologists and technicians
  • 32120 Medical laboratory technologists
  • 32121 Medical radiation technologists
  • 32122 Medical sonographers
  • 32123 Cardiology technologists and electrophysiological diagnostic technologists
  • 32124 Pharmacy technicians
  • 32129 Other medical technologists and technicians
  • 32200 Traditional Chinese medicine practitioners and acupuncturists
  • 33100 Dental assistants and dental laboratory assistants
  • 33101 Medical laboratory assistants and related technical occupations
  • 33102 Nurse aides, orderlies and patient service associates
  • 33103 Pharmacy technical assistants and pharmacy assistants
  • 41300 Social workers
  • 41301 Therapists in counselling and related specialized therapies
  • 42201 Social and community service workers

The BC PNP processing timeframe for post-nomination requests and skills immigration remain 3 months respectively. Processing only commences after BC PNP receives completed application.

Congratulations to everyone that received an invitation!

Require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a visa or work permit application, crafting an Expression of Interest, setting up an express entry or provincial nomination profile, preparing your application post receiving an invitation to apply, or simply reviewing your self-prepared application? Schedule a consultation or reach out via email at info@eseumohimmigration.com
November 14, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has held the first Express Entry draw of November for the Canadian Experience Class (CEC), offering 400 invitations to apply (ITA) for permanent residency in Canada.

The CRS cutoff score went up by 8 points compared to the last CEC draw on October 22.

See below details of the Express Entry draw this week:

Specifics November 13 November 12
Category Canadian Experience Class (CEC) Provincial Nominee Program
Invitations 400 733
CRS Cutoff 547 812
Tie-breaking rule April 10, 2024 March 02, 2024

See below CRS Score Distribution In The Pool as at November 12

CRS score range Number of candidates
601-1200 120
501-600 16,625
451-500 64,425
491-500 12,290
481-490 12,382
471-480 15,160
461-470 13,062
451-460 11,531
401-450 56,597
441-450 10,978
431-440 12,107
421-430 10,996
411-420 11,359
401-410 11,157
351-400 51,355
301-350 22,788
0-300 5,590
Total 217,500
Require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a visa or work permit application, crafting an Expression of Interest, setting up an express entry or provincial nomination profile, preparing your application post receiving an invitation to apply, or simply reviewing your self-prepared application? Schedule a consultation or reach out via email at info@eseumohimmigration.com

November 13, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

In the first Express Entry Draw of November, Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) sent out 733 invitations for Canadian Permanent Residency (PR). This draw targeted candidates across all Express Entry categories with provincial nominations and CRS scores of 812 or more.

See below Express Entry draw details of November 12:

  • Program: Provincial Nominee Program
  • Number of invitations issued: 733
  • Rank required to be invited to apply: 733 or above
  • Date of round: November 12, 2024
  • CRS score of lowest-ranked candidate invited: 812
  • Tie-breaking rule: March 02, 2024

See below CRS Score Distribution In The Pool as at November 11

CRS score range Number of candidates
601-1200 810
501-600 16,245
451-500 64,079
491-500 12,239
481-490 12,309
471-480 15,075
461-470 12,974
451-460 11,482
401-450 56,206
441-450 10,870
431-440 12,049
421-430 10,907
411-420 11,317
401-410 11,063
351-400 51,137
301-350 22,710
0-300 5,548
Total 216,735

Require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a visa or work permit application, crafting an Expression of Interest, setting up an express entry or provincial nomination profile, preparing your application post receiving an invitation to apply, or simply reviewing your self-prepared application? Schedule a consultation or reach out via email at info@eseumohimmigration.com

November 11, 2024
November 11, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

On November 8, 2024, the Government of Canada announced that it is ending the Student Direct Stream (SDS), a program created to speed up the visa application process for international students from certain countries. Launched in 2018, the SDS was designed to help students from countries like China, India, and the Philippines get their study permits more quickly and easily.

To meet the high demand from Nigerian students, Canada created the Nigeria Student Express (NSE) program, offering a faster way for Nigerian applicants to get study permits. Since its launch, the NSE has helped many Nigerian students pursue education in Canada. However, as of November 8, 2024, new Nigerian applicants must now apply through the regular study permit process, like students from other countries.

The decision to close the program has worried many international students who depend on its fast processing for studying in Canada. The government says the closure is part of a larger effort to improve Canada’s immigration system and better manage resources amid changing global conditions.

The SDS will no longer be available to new applicants starting in November 2024, but the government is offering other ways to apply for study permits. While the exact reasons for the closure aren’t clear, it’s believed that higher application numbers, the need for better processing, and changes in immigration priorities played a role.

This change is a major shift in Canada’s student immigration policy. International students who were eligible for SDS will now have to use the regular study permit process, which could take longer. However, the Canadian government says it’s working on other ways to support international students, like improving processing times and increasing funding for schools.

Require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a visa or work permit application, crafting an Expression of Interest, setting up an express entry or provincial nomination profile, preparing your application post receiving an invitation to apply, or simply reviewing your self-prepared application? Schedule a consultation or reach out via email at info@eseumohimmigration.com
November 11, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

The most recent MPNP draw (Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program) on November 8, 2024, issued 274 invitations for permanent residency across different categories. Of these, 33 were sent to candidates with a valid Express Entry profile number.

Here are the full details of the MPNP draw announced on November 8:

Skilled Worker in Manitoba

Occupation-specific selection

Profiles indicating current employment in Manitoba within the unit group listed below were considered:

  • Number of Letters of Advice to Apply issued: 41
  • Lowest-ranked candidate’s score: 672

NOC 2021 unit group considered:

60030 – Restaurant and food service managers

International Education Stream

Profiles that confirmed they met the eligibility requirements for the International Education Stream:

  • Number of Letters of Advice to Apply issued: 188

Skilled Worker Overseas

Profiles that confirmed being directly invited by the MPNP through a strategic recruitment initiative:

  • Number of Letters of Advice to Apply issued: 45
  • Ranking score of lowest-ranked candidate invited: 709
Require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a visa or work permit application, crafting an Expression of Interest, setting up an express entry or provincial nomination profile, preparing your application post receiving an invitation to apply, or simply reviewing your self-prepared application? Schedule a consultation or reach out via email at info@eseumohimmigration.com