News Archives - Page 2 of 20 - Ese Umoh Immigration

August 14, 2024

New Francophone Student Pilot Program Launches in Canada on August 26

Dear future neighbour,

Today, Marc Miller, the Minister of Immigration, announced a new program called the Francophone Minority Communities Student Pilot (FMCSP).

Starting on August 26, 2024, this program aims to bring in and keep French-speaking international students from Africa, the Middle East, and the Americas.

Additionally, Minister Miller announced that 10 new communities have been added to the Welcoming Francophone Communities (WFC) initiative, increasing the total to 24 communities across Canada. These communities have been chosen because they can provide a friendly environment for French-speaking newcomers.

See below eligibility criteria for FMCSP

To qualify for the Francophone Minority Communities Student Pilot program, applicants need to meet these requirements:

Citizenship: You need to be a citizen of a country that belongs to the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie.
Acceptance: candidate must have a letter of acceptance from a participating designated learning institution (DLI) in Canada, specifying that the application is under the FMCSP.
Study Program: The program must be a full-time, post-secondary course lasting at least two years and leading to a degree or diploma. More than half of the classes should be conducted in French.
Financial Requirements: You need to show that you have enough money to pay for tuition and living costs for yourself and any family members coming with you. The required amount depends on the size of the community where the school’s main campus is located.
Language Proficiency: Must prove French language proficiency at level 5 or higher on the Niveaux de compétence linguistique canadiens (NCLC) scale through approved tests like TEF Canada or TCF Canada.
Residency: Applicants are expected to be outside of Canada while making an application.

See Below Eligible Countries for FMCSP:

Africa:
- Benin
- Burkina Faso
- Burundi
- Cabo Verde
- Cameroon
- Central African Republic
- Chad
- Comoros
- Côte d’Ivoire
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Republic of the Congo
- Djibouti
- Egypt
- Equatorial Guinea
- Gabon
- Guinea
- Guinea-Bissau
- Madagascar
- Mali
- Mauritania
- Mauritius
- Morocco
- Niger
- Rwanda
- São Tomé and Principe
- Senegal
- Seychelles
- Togo
- Tunisia

Middle East: Lebanon
Americas: Dominica, Haiti, Saint Lucia

See below the 10 new communities added to the Welcoming Francophone Communities (WFC)

As part of the expansion of the Welcoming Francophone Communities (WFC) initiative, 10 additional communities have been selected to join the existing network. These new communities were chosen for their capacity to foster a welcoming environment for French-speaking newcomers.

British Columbia: Nanaimo
Manitoba: Red River (including Ritchot, Salaberry, Montcalm, and St-Pierre-Jolys)
Nova Scotia: Chéticamp (including St. Joseph du Moine)
New Brunswick: Belle-Baie (including Bathurst and the Pabineau First Nation), Caraquet (including Rivière du Nord and Hautes-Terres), Restigouche West Region (Saint-Quentin and Kedgwick)
Saskatchewan: Prince Albert
Ontario: Cornwall, Cochrane District (Route 11 Corridor), London

These programs will be crucial in strengthening Francophone communities, meeting workforce needs, and promoting French culture nationwide.

Require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a study 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

August 8, 2024

Alberta set to launch new EOI system for provincial nomination on September 30, 2024

By EUIC Admin News, Provincial nomination

Dear future neighbour,

On September 30, 2024, the Alberta Advantage Immigration Program (AAIP) will revamp its selection process by implementing a new Expression of Interest (EOI) system.

Once you submit an Expression of Interest (EOI), you’ll be placed into a selection pool, much like the Express Entry system. The Alberta Advantage Immigration Program (AAIP) will regularly pick candidates from this pool, choosing those with the best scores and who fit the province’s job market needs to apply for immigration.

See below key features of the New EOI System

Continuous Intake: Unlike the current system with fixed application dates and quotas, the new EOI system allows for continuous submissions and processing of EOIs.
- Candidates can express their interest at any time without waiting for specific dates.
Ranking and Selection: Candidates are ranked based on various factors, including skills, work experience, and their potential to meet province’s economic needs.
- Higher-ranked candidates are more likely to receive invitations to apply.
Labor Market Focus: The selection process is closely aligned with the labor market requirements.
- This ensures that the province attracts individuals who can significantly contribute to its economy.

Application Acceptance Summary

As of July 25, 2024, here is a summary of application acceptance for various streams:

Application Acceptance Opening Date	Alberta Opportunity Stream	Rural Renewal Stream	Tourism and Hospitality Stream
June 11, 2024	430	142	134
July 9, 2024	N/A	154	143
July 11, 2024	441	N/A	N/A

Accelerated Tech Pathway

As of July 25, 2024, the Accelerated Tech Pathway, aimed at tech professionals, will be part of this transition. The pool now contains 446 web form submissions received between May 23 and June 11, 2024. Invitations to apply for this pathway will be issued from this pool.

Application Acceptance Opening Date	Number of Invitations to Apply Sent	Web Form Received Date Ranges of Invitations Sent
June 11, 2024	30	May 16 – 19, 2024
July 9, 2024	50	May 19 – 23, 2024

See Below Major Streams, Current Application Volumes and Processing Times Under the New AAIP Immigration EOI System:

The application volumes and processing times for various streams as of July, 2024 are as follows:

Stream	Unprocessed Applications	Currently Assessing Applications Received On, or Before
Alberta Opportunity Stream	3,300	December 7, 2023
Alberta Express Entry Stream	936	June 25, 2024 (Dedicated Healthcare Pathway) March 5, 2024 (All other pathways/initiatives)
Rural Renewal Stream	1,995	January 24, 2024
Tourism and Hospitality Stream	119	July 9, 2024
Totals	6,363

Nominations Issued and Available in 2024

The program has issued several nominations across various streams in 2024, with the total estimated nominations allocated as follows:

he program has issued several nominations across various streams in 2024, with the total estimated nominations allocated as follows:

Stream / Pathway	2024 Nominations Issued	2024 Total Estimated Nominations Allocated (Subject to Change)
Alberta Opportunity Stream	3,326	5,393
Express Entry Stream	1,321	1,775
Dedicated Healthcare Pathways	266	320
Accelerated Tech Pathway	796	1,047
Priority Sector Draws and Other Initiatives	153	231
Family Connection and Occupation in Demand	106	177
Rural Renewal Stream	1,245	1,900
Tourism and Hospitality Stream	291	660
Entrepreneur Streams Foreign Graduate, Graduate, Rural and Farm Streams Combined	4	22
Grand Total	6,187	9,750

With the new EOI system coming in, the program will cancel the rest of the monthly application deadlines for 2024. This change will help make the switch to the new system smoother and allow for ongoing processing of EOIs.

July 5, 2024

Ontario Expands In-Demand Skills Stream with 35 New Occupations

By EUIC Admin News

Dear future neighbour,

Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) has expanded its list of eligible occupations for the in-demand skills stream by adding 35 new occupations for permanent residency.

The in-demand skills stream in Ontario’s PNP now includes 56 eligible occupations, up from 22, making it a top choice for TEER 4 or 5 workers ineligible for federal Express Entry.

Effective July 1, these are the new list of occupations eligible for Ontario-OINP In-Demand Skills Stream.

Below occupations are eligible if the position offered is in any location in Ontario:

NOC 44101 – Home support workers, caregivers and related occupations
NOC 65202 – Meat cutters and fishmongers – retail and wholesale
NOC 75110 – Construction trades helpers and labourers
NOC 75119 – Other trades helpers and labourers
NOC 84120 – Specialized livestock workers and farm machinery operators
NOC 85100 – Livestock labourers
NOC 85101 – Harvesting labourers
NOC 85103 – Nursery and greenhouse labourers
NOC 94141 – Industrial butchers and meat cutters, poultry preparers and related workers

Below are the eligible occupations if the position offered is outside the Greater Toronto Area (City of Toronto, Durham, Halton, York and Peel regions).

NOC 14400: Shippers and Receivers
NOC 14402: Production logistics workers
NOC 65320 – Dry cleaning, laundry and related occupations
NOC 74200 – Railway yard and track maintenance workers
NOC 74203 – Automotive and heavy truck and equipment parts installers and servicers
NOC 74204 – Utility maintenance workers
NOC 74205 – Public works maintenance equipment operators and related workers
NOC 75101 – Material handlers
NOC 75211 – Railway and motor transport labourers
NOC 75212 – Public works and maintenance labourers
NOC 85102 – Aquaculture and marine harvest labourers
NOC 94100 – Machine operators, mineral and metal processing
NOC 94101 – Foundry workers
NOC 94102 – Glass forming and finishing machine operators and glass cutters
NOC 94103 – Concrete, clay and stone forming operators
NOC 94104 – Inspectors and testers, mineral and metal processing
NOC 94105 – Metalworking and forging machine operators
NOC 94106 – Machining tool operators
NOC 94107 – Machine operators of other metal products
NOC 94110 – Chemical plant machine operators
NOC 94111 – Plastics processing machine operators
NOC 94112 – Rubber processing machine operators and related workers
NOC 94120 – Sawmill machine operators
NOC 94121 – Pulp mill, papermaking and finishing machine operators
NOC 94123 – Lumber graders and other wood processing inspectors and graders
NOC 94124 – Woodworking machine operators
NOC 94132 – Industrial sewing machine operators
NOC 94140 – Process control and machine operators, food and beverage processing
NOC 94142 – Fish and seafood plant workers
NOC 94143 – Testers and graders, food and beverage processing
NOC 94200 – Motor vehicle assemblers, inspectors and testers
NOC 94201 – Electronics assemblers, fabricators, inspectors and testers
NOC 94202 – Assemblers and inspectors, electrical appliance, apparatus and equipment manufacturing
NOC 94203 – Assemblers, fabricators and inspectors, industrial electrical motors and transformers
NOC 94204 – Mechanical assemblers and inspectors
NOC 94205 – Machine operators and inspectors, electrical apparatus manufacturing
NOC 94211 – Assemblers and inspectors of other wood products
NOC 94212 – Plastic products assemblers, finishers and inspectors
NOC 94213 – Industrial painters, coaters and metal finishing process operators
NOC 94219 – Other products assemblers, finishers and inspectors
NOC 95100: Labourers in mineral and metal processing
NOC 95101 – Labourers in metal fabrication
NOC 95102 – Labourers in chemical products processing and utilities
NOC 95103 – Labourers in wood, pulp and paper processing
NOC 95104 – Labourers in rubber and plastic products manufacturing
NOC 95106 – Labourers in food and beverage processing
NOC 95107: Labourers in fish and seafood processing

New OINP Update on Education Requirements for Nurses

Starting July 1, 2024, Ontario has simplified the process for nursing professionals applying through the Express Entry Human Capital Priorities and French-Speaking Skilled Worker streams. Nurses who are registered with the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO) in the General, Extended, or Temporary class and have a primary NOC in the specified occupations below no longer need to meet the education requirement.

NOC 31300: Nursing coordinators and supervisors
NOC 31301: Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses
NOC 31302: Nurse practitioners
NOC 32101: Licensed practical nurses

To qualify for the OINP In-Demand Skills Stream, you need a full-time (1,560 hours per year), permanent job offer in an eligible occupation with a pay rate at or above the median wage listed on the Job Bank for the region. Additionally, you must have at least 9 months of work experience in Ontario in the same occupation (NOC code) as the job offer within the last 3 years.

June 27, 2024

Quebec imposes limit on spousal sponsorship applications from June 26

By EUIC Admin News

Dear future neighbour,

Quebec is now limiting the number of applications for spousal sponsorship and for children who are 18 years or older. This means only a certain number of these applications will be accepted.

There is also a limit on applications for sponsoring parents, grandparents, and other relatives. Quebec wants to control how many of these applications they receive.

However, there are some exceptions to these limits. Not all applications will be affected by the new rules.

Starting June 26, 2024, the Ministère de l’Immigration, de la Francisation, and de l’Intégration (MIFI) will accept only 13,000 applications for family sponsorship over two years, impacting families seeking to reunite in Quebec.

Below is the breakdown of the family sponsorship cap

Type of Application	Capping Until June 25, 2026
Spouses, common-law spouses, and dependent children aged 18 and up	10,400
Fathers, mothers, grandfathers, grandmothers, or other eligible relatives	2,600

This cap does not apply to the following categories of people:

– A sponsor’s dependent minor child.
– Minor children the sponsor wants to adopt.
– An orphaned minor child related to the sponsor (brother, sister, nephew, niece, grandson, or granddaughter).
– A sponsor’s adult child who is dependent due to disability.

These individuals must not be married or in a common-law relationship.

Applications to add a sponsored person’s dependent child, spouse, or common-law partner, who is eligible under an undertaking application or awaiting permanent resident admission, are also exempt from the cap.

See below current processing time:

Spousal sponsorship applications for Quebec have been taking between 28 and 34 months, a duration that is significantly longer compared to the rest of Canada, where the process typically takes about 10 months.

Application Type	Current Processing Time	Change Since May 1	Change Since April 23
Spouse or common-law partner living outside Canada (intention to live outside Quebec)	10 months	-3 months	-2 months
Spouse or common-law partner living outside Canada (intention to live in Quebec)	34 months	No Change	+6 months
Spouse or common-law partner living inside Canada (intention to live outside Quebec)	10 months	-1 month	+2 months
Spouse or common-law partner living inside Canada (intention to live in Quebec)	28 months	+1 month	+4 months
Parents or Grandparents PR (intention to live outside Quebec)	24 months	+4 months	-3 months
Parents or Grandparents PR (intention to live in Quebec)	48 months	+15 months	+11 months

The cap aims to ensure the number of family-class applications aligns with Quebec’s immigration targets for 2024 and 2025.

June 25, 2024

British Columbia to Launch Three New International Graduate PNP Streams in 2025

By EUIC Admin News, Provincial nomination

Dear future neighbour,

Starting January 2025, the British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program (BCPNP) will introduce three new Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) streams for international graduates:

– Bachelor’s stream
– Master’s stream
– Doctorate stream

These streams are designed to provide clearer pathways for international graduates to gain Canadian permanent residence (PR) and enhance their employment opportunities in B.C.

The provincial government has revealed the following details for this program:

– Launch date: January 2025
– Language requirement: Minimum Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) 8 for all streams
– Eligibility: Graduates of diploma and certificate programs are excluded from these streams but may qualify for other BCPNP pathways.

Bachelor’s Stream

– Targeted at recent graduates with Bachelor’s degrees from eligible institutions
– Requires a full-time, indeterminate job offer

Master’s Stream
– For recent graduates with Master’s degrees from eligible institutions
– Requires a full-time job offer in a skilled occupation, lasting at least one year

Doctorate Stream
– Designed for graduates and PhD candidates from eligible institutions

See below the general eligibility for BCPNP International Graduate Streams:

Candidates must:
– Have a degree, diploma, or certificate from an eligible Canadian institution within the last three years

– Accept a qualifying full-time job offer in B.C., which must generally be indeterminate unless it is a priority technology occupation

– The job offer must fall under National Occupation Classification (NOC) TEER categories 1, 2, or 3

– Be qualified to work in their chosen occupation in B.C.

– Receive a wage offer consistent with B.C. wage rates

– Demonstrate the ability to support themselves and any dependents

– Meet minimum language requirements (CLB 8 for most streams)

Employers must support the candidate’s application and meet specific criteria.

The BCPNP ranks candidates using a points-based system and requires selected individuals to apply within 30 days.

June 24, 2024

Certifications in high demand for Caregivers in Canada

By EUIC Admin News

Dear future neighbour,

In Canada, most caregiver positions require applicants to possess a valid driver’s license, specifically a class 5 license. This is essential as many caregiving roles involve driving to various locations, transporting clients to appointments, or running errands. Ensuring that applicants have a clear driving abstract is equally important, as it shows they have a safe driving record. Employers look for candidates who can be trusted to drive responsibly and safely while taking care of their clients.

Beyond a driver’s license, there are several other certifications, trainings, and checks commonly required for caregiver jobs in Canada. These include First Aid and CPR certification, which ensure that caregivers can handle emergencies and provide immediate assistance if a client is in distress. Another key requirement is a criminal background check, which helps employers verify that the caregiver has no history of criminal behavior, thus ensuring the safety and security of their clients. Caregivers might also need specific training related to the needs of their clients, such as dementia care, palliative care, or disability support training.

In addition to these qualifications, many caregiving positions require proof of immunizations, particularly for infectious diseases like tuberculosis and influenza, to protect both the caregiver and their clients. Some roles might also ask for a health assessment to confirm that the caregiver is physically able to perform the required duties. Together, these requirements help create a comprehensive profile of a caregiver who is well-prepared, trustworthy, and capable of providing high-quality care to those in need.

See below list of commonly required certifications:

1. First Aid Certification

2. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Training

3. Abuse Prevention and Reporting Certification (APRP)

4. Crisis Prevention Institute Certification (CPI)

5. Positive Behaviour Support Certification (PBS)

6. Healthcare Provider Certification (HPC)

7. Medication Administration Certification

8. Healthcare Aide Certificate/Diploma

9. Certificate in Mental Health

10. Certificate in Addictions

11. Criminal record check/police information check

12. Vulnerable sector check

In the fall of 2024, Canada will launch a new caregiver program. This initiative will include pilot programs designed for candidates interested in working in the home care sector in Canada. To be eligible to apply, candidates must meet several specific criteria:

1. They must achieve at least a level 4 on the Canadian Language Benchmarks (CLB), demonstrating their proficiency in English or French.

2. Applicants must possess the equivalent of a Canadian High School Diploma, ensuring they have the necessary educational background.

3. They need to have recent and relevant work experience in the caregiving field, which shows they have practical skills and knowledge.

4. Finally, candidates must secure a full-time job offer in the home care sector. This requirement ensures that applicants have a concrete employment opportunity lined up, providing stability and a clear path for their integration into the Canadian workforce.

Together, these criteria aim to attract qualified and prepared individuals to support the growing demand for home care services in Canada.

Have you signed up for the webinar coming up on July 7, 2024? In this webinar, you would be equipped with all you need to know to prepare for the caregiving program.

June 24, 2024

IRCC Stops PGWP Border Applications for International Students

By EUIC Admin News

Dear future neighbour,

On Friday, June 21, 2024, IRCC Minister Marc Miller announced that international students can no longer apply for post-graduation work permits (PGWP) at the border. This change, effective immediately, aims to stop “flagpoling,” where temporary residents leave and re-enter Canada for quick immigration services, bypassing regular online application wait times.

The Canadian government is encouraging people to apply for permits within Canada instead of at the border. They are working to speed up processing times globally by updating their systems. This change aims to make the process fairer for everyone and reduce the practice of “flagpoling.”

A study permit expires 90 days after finishing a course, and students can apply online for a PGWP to work full-time while awaiting their permit, which they receive by mail.

June 21, 2024

British Columbia permanently adopts Entrepreneur Regional Pilot Program

By EUIC Admin News

Dear future neighbour,

British Columbia has permanently integrated the Entrepreneur Regional Pilot Program into its Provincial Nominee Program, now called the Entrepreneur Immigration Regional Stream, offering newcomers a new option to start businesses and settle in the province.

Entrepreneur Immigration Programs in British Columbia

Entrepreneur immigration programs in the BC PNP offer international entrepreneurs a pathway to start businesses and settle in B.C., focusing on innovation and economic growth. Initially, accepted applicants receive temporary status, transitioning to permanent residence once their business is established.

EI Regional Stream Overview and Eligibility

The EI Regional Stream targets entrepreneurs aiming to start businesses in small communities to boost regional development. Communities identify priority business types, and candidates must visit and engage with these communities early on.

Application Process for the EI Regional Stream

Entrepreneurs must secure a community referral to register and apply under the EI Regional Stream, ensuring alignment with local business priorities and facilitating their settlement and business initiation in the community.

To be eligible for the program, entrepreneurs must:

– Start a new business that matches the community’s priorities
– Show business or management experience
– Have a personal net worth over $300,000 CAD
– Invest at least $100,000 CAD in the business
– Create at least one full-time job for a Canadian citizen or PR
– Have at least CLB level 4 language proficiency
– Have or be eligible for legal status in Canada
– Be lawfully admitted to their current country of residence

Candidates that meet the criteria and have the needed business experience can contact the community using the profile page information.

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

June 13, 2024

Avoid this mistake if you are a student/worker in Canada

By EUIC Admin News

Dear future neighbour,

Are you a student, a worker, or even a visitor in Canada? Are you working towards obtaining a permanent resident status? If you answered YES to any of these questions, then this article is for YOU.

Whatever you do in any of the above categories, you must ensure that you do not make the mistake of falling out of status in Canada, which means you should be very careful to make sure that your study permit, work permit, or visitor visa does not expire; in addition, it is crucial that you do not engage in any activity that could jeopardize your status, such as failing to obey the conditions of your visa.

Many temporary residents tend to forget that their temporary status is not permanent. In this article, we want to remind you that if you fail to obey the conditions of your visa or disobey Canadian immigration law, it can result in you becoming inadmissible for permanent residence in Canada.

See below list of things that can make you inadmissible for PR in Canada:

1. Overstaying on a Visitor Visa

2. Working beyond the allowed limit on your study permit

3. Getting out of status for any reason and continuing to stay in Canada

Do you need help applying for a PGWP require assistance with securing a visitor visa for Canada, seeking professional aid in submitting a study 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

June 4, 2024

Canada Unveils Direct PR On-Arrival Caregiver Pilot Programs

By EUIC Admin News

Dear future neighbour,

On June 3, 2024, Minister Marc Miller announced improved caregiver programs, letting caregivers keep coming to Canada as they work to make these programs permanent.

The new pilot programs will give home care professionals permanent residency as soon as they arrive in Canada.

Furthermore, they can also work with groups that help people who don’t need full-time care or are getting better from being sick or hurt. This new way helps caregivers find good jobs with trusted companies and easily become permanent residents when they arrive in Canada.

People who want to work in Canada’s home care field can apply for these new pilot programs if they meet these requirements:

– They need to be at least level 4 in English or French.
– They should have a high school diploma like in Canada.
– They must have recent relevant work experience.
– They need a full-time job offer in home care.

Miller confirmed pilot launch by late fall 2024 or early 2025. New pilot initiatives mark progress in meeting Canada’s home care needs.

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Category Archives: News

New Francophone Student Pilot Program Launches in Canada on August 26

Dear future neighbour,

See below eligibility criteria for FMCSP

See Below Eligible Countries for FMCSP:

See below the 10 new communities added to the Welcoming Francophone Communities (WFC)

Alberta set to launch new EOI system for provincial nomination on September 30, 2024

Dear future neighbour,

See below key features of the New EOI System

Application Acceptance Summary

Accelerated Tech Pathway

See Below Major Streams, Current Application Volumes and Processing Times Under the New AAIP Immigration EOI System:

Nominations Issued and Available in 2024

Ontario Expands In-Demand Skills Stream with 35 New Occupations

Dear future neighbour,

Below occupations are eligible if the position offered is in any location in Ontario:

New OINP Update on Education Requirements for Nurses

Quebec imposes limit on spousal sponsorship applications from June 26

Dear future neighbour,

Below is the breakdown of the family sponsorship cap

See below current processing time:

British Columbia to Launch Three New International Graduate PNP Streams in 2025

Dear future neighbour,

See below the general eligibility for BCPNP International Graduate Streams:

Certifications in high demand for Caregivers in Canada

Dear future neighbour,

See below list of commonly required certifications:

IRCC Stops PGWP Border Applications for International Students

Dear future neighbour,

British Columbia permanently adopts Entrepreneur Regional Pilot Program

Dear future neighbour,

Entrepreneur Immigration Programs in British Columbia

EI Regional Stream Overview and Eligibility

Application Process for the EI Regional Stream

Avoid this mistake if you are a student/worker in Canada

Dear future neighbour,

Canada Unveils Direct PR On-Arrival Caregiver Pilot Programs

Dear future neighbour,