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November 9, 2026
November 9, 2026

Manitoba issues 526 invitations in the November 5, 2026 MPNP draw

Author By EUIC Admin Categories Provincial nomination

Dear future neighbour,

Manitoba just sent out another round of invitations, and this one was a big win for workers in farming, natural resources, manufacturing and utilities. On November 5, 2026, the Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program (MPNP) issued 526 Letters of Advice to Apply (LAAs). That was its 22nd draw of the year.

If you’ve been wondering whether Manitoba is still a realistic route to permanent residence, this draw gives a clear answer: yes, and the province is actively picking skilled workers who are already living and working there.

An LAA is the province’s way of saying, “We’d like you to apply for nomination.” It isn’t the nomination itself, but it’s the step that gets your application moving.

Who got invited?

The 526 invitations were split between two groups:

  • 448 went to candidates working in natural resources, agriculture, manufacturing and utilities occupations
  • 78 went to candidates who were directly invited through the province’s strategic recruitment initiatives

Here’s how it looked in the draw:

Stream/pathway Selection category Details LAAs issued Cutoff score
Skilled Worker in Manitoba pathway Occupation-specific selection Employment in natural resources, agriculture, or related production occupations; and employment in manufacturing and utilities occupations 448 N/A
Skilled Worker Stream – in Manitoba and overseas Direct invitation under a strategic recruitment initiative Invitation under one of five eligible recruitment missions 78 N/A

Of the 526 invitations, 49 went to candidates who had an Express Entry profile number and a job seeker validation code in their profile.

The workers who were selected

The 448 invitations went to people who said they were working in Manitoba in jobs that fall under two broad occupational categories.

The first covers natural resources, agriculture and related production. Think of everything from middle managers and supervisors to equipment operators in mining, oil and gas, forestry, farming, horticulture and fishing. It also includes harvesting, landscaping and natural resource labourers. It’s made up of five major groups: 80, 82, 83, 84 and 85.

The second covers manufacturing and utilities. That includes middle management, supervisors, production workers and labourers across manufacturing, processing and utilities. Its five major groups are 90, 92, 93, 94 and 95.

Each of those groups includes many different jobs, so a wide range of workers were eligible. One thing Manitoba didn’t share is how the 448 invitations were divided between the two categories.

The 78 strategic recruitment invitations

These went to people, either in Manitoba or overseas, who had been invited directly by the province. Some were invited through a strategic recruitment initiative, and others under the Temporary Public Policy to Facilitate Work Permits for Prospective Provincial Nominee Program Candidates (TPP), which has now expired.

You can’t apply to these initiatives yourself. The province picks the candidates it wants. Here’s how the 78 invitations were shared:

Initiative LAAs issued
Regional Communities 30
Employer Services 20
Francophone Community 12
Ethnocultural Communities 11
Temporary Public Policy to Facilitate Work Permits for Prospective Provincial Nominee Program Candidates (TPP) 5

What happens if you got an LAA?

You have up to 60 days to submit a complete application for provincial nomination to the MPNP. Don’t let that window slip. Missing documents or a late submission can undo an invitation you worked hard to get.

Once you’re nominated, you can ask the MPNP for a work permit support letter, which you’ll use for a federal work permit application. You may also be able to apply for a bridging open work permit once you’ve applied for permanent residence, so you can keep working while you wait for a decision.

What if you weren’t invited this time?

There’s still something to know. Under a federal temporary measure, MPNP candidates who weren’t invited may still qualify for a work permit if they hold a Manitoba support letter issued on or before December 31, 2025, and they currently hold, or recently held, a work permit.

Ready to turn a draw like this into your own PR plan?

Draws like this one show that Manitoba rewards people with the right job, the right profile and the right paperwork, but it moves quickly and the details matter. Whether you’ve just received an LAA, you’re not sure which occupation group your job falls under, or you’re still deciding between provincial nomination, Express Entry or another route, a wrong step can cost you months.

Our team helps with provincial nomination, Express Entry, work permits, postgraduate work permits, spousal sponsorship, visitor visas, super visas, citizenship applications, school admissions and more. Book a consultation here https://euiacademy.selar.com/30minutes and let’s build a plan that fits your situation.

Canada latest Express Entry
November 6, 2026
November 6, 2026

Newfoundland and Labrador invites 75 workers in two draws on November 2 and 4, 2026

Author By EUIC Admin Categories Provincial nomination

Dear future neighbour,

Thinking about building your future in Atlantic Canada? Newfoundland and Labrador just made 75 workers very happy.

On November 2 and November 4, 2026, the province held two draws and invited 75 foreign workers to move toward Canadian permanent residence. Of these, 74 invitations went through the Newfoundland and Labrador Provincial Nominee Program (NLPNP), and 1 went through the Atlantic Immigration Program (AIP).

Here is how the numbers were split:

Date of draw Invitations issued: NLPNP Invitations issued: AIP
Nov. 4 24 1
Nov. 2 50 N/A

What happens after you get an invitation?

Getting invited is exciting, but the clock starts ticking right away. Candidates have 30 days to submit a complete application. NLPNP candidates apply for nomination, and AIP candidates apply for endorsement. Once approved, they can apply to the federal government for permanent residence.

There is also good news for people already working in Canada. NLPNP nominees who are in the country can apply for a Bridging Open Work Permit (BOWP) once they submit their PR application. That lets them keep working while they wait.

AIP candidates are not eligible for a BOWP. They may qualify for an employer-specific work permit valid for up to two years instead.

A look at 2026 so far

The November 4 draw was the fourth this year to include just one AIP invitation. Here is how all of the province’s draws have looked in 2026:

Date of draw Invitations issued: NLPNP Invitations issued: AIP
Nov. 4 24 1
Nov. 2 50 N/A
Oct. 29 75 10
Oct. 23 120 N/A
Oct. 16 125 1
Oct. 9 130 1
Sept. 25 41 N/A
Sept. 18 61 1
Sept. 10 36 N/A
Sept. 4 97 N/A
Aug. 26 94 46
Aug. 18 122 N/A
Aug. 10 186 22
July 28 400 45
July 10 17 40
June 10 89 19
May 28 84 19
May 11 168 18
May 1 157 33
April 13 177 33
March 30 209 36
March 6 362 83

The province has held 22 draws this year. Most of them invited candidates from both programs, but six drew only from the NLPNP.

As of November 4, Newfoundland and Labrador has issued 3,232 invitations in 2026. Of these, 2,824 went to NLPNP candidates and 408 went to AIP candidates.

How the province picks who gets invited

Newfoundland and Labrador uses an Expression of Interest (EOI) system for both programs. Here is how it works:

  • You submit an EOI profile if you qualify for the AIP or one of the NLPNP streams.
  • Your profile goes into the matching candidate pool, where the province reviews it.
  • From time to time, the province runs a draw and invites selected candidates to apply.
  • A job offer is required to be considered under either program.

The province also gives priority to certain candidates. These include people working in the health sector, people working outside major urban centres, and graduates of local post-secondary schools. The province keeps a longer list of priorities on its EOI Prioritization Criteria page, so it is worth a look.

One more detail to keep in mind is that a temporary measure currently gives invited candidates 30 days to respond, instead of the usual 60. That leaves little room for delays, so having your documents ready early makes a big difference.

A successful application earns a nomination or endorsement certificate. That certificate lets you apply for PR with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada.

Ready to Make Your Move to Newfoundland and Labrador?

The big takeaway from these draws is that the province is actively inviting workers, but the process has real rules and tight deadlines. You need a job offer, a strong EOI profile, and a complete application ready within 30 days of an invitation. Missing any of those can cost you a chance you may not get back.

You do not have to figure it out alone. Our team can guide you through provincial nomination, Express Entry, work permits, postgraduate work permits, spousal sponsorship, visitor visas, super visas, citizenship applications, and school admissions. Whether you are just exploring or already preparing your EOI, we can look at your situation and point you to the route that fits you best.

Book your consultation today at https://euiacademy.selar.com/30minutes and take the next step toward your Canadian dream.

November 6, 2026
November 6, 2026

Canada Plans Up to 622,000 New Permanent Residents in 2027

Author By EUIC Admin Categories Canada

Dear future neighbour,

Canada has announced it wants to welcome up to 622,000 new permanent residents in 2027. That’s a big number, and it left a lot of people asking the same thing: “Does this change my chances?”

Let’s break it down in plain English.

On November 5, 2026, the government released Budget 2026 and its 2027–2029 Immigration Levels Plan on the same day. The two documents together explain where that 622,000 comes from.

First, the regular plan. Canada set its top-of-range target for new permanent residents at 422,000 for 2027. Its overall target stays at 380,000, with a range of 352,500 to 422,000.

Second, a special push. Budget 2026 announced measures to move up to 200,000 temporary residents already living in Canada onto permanent residence by the end of 2027. Of those spaces, 100,000 are set aside for skilled workers through Express Entry and the Provincial Nominee Program, in partnership with the provinces and territories.

Add the 422,000 and the 200,000 and you get 622,000.

There is one more group. The government also plans to keep admitting people under two one-time programs announced last year, which promised permanent residence to up to 115,000 protected persons and 33,000 workers already in Canada. That adds up to 148,000 people. From January to August 2026, 46,330 people were admitted under these programs. The new plan doesn’t say how many of the remaining spaces are left to fill before the end of 2027.

What Canada plans for 2027 to 2029

The target stays the same for all three years:

2027 2028 2029
Projected PR admissions 380,000 (352,500–422,000) 380,000 (352,500–422,000) 380,000 (352,500–422,000)

Each year, the 380,000 target is split like this:

  • 244,700 for economic immigration
  • 81,000 for family reunification
  • 49,300 for refugees and protected persons
  • 5,000 for humanitarian and compassionate cases and others

Canada also wants more French-speaking newcomers settling outside Quebec. The goal is 9.5% of all permanent resident admissions in 2027, then 10.5% in 2028 and 12% in 2029. If you speak French, that’s worth paying attention to.

And for people coming temporarily?

The plan sets 370,000 new temporary resident arrivals for 2027, made up of:

  • 220,000 temporary foreign workers
  • 150,000 international students

Of the 220,000 worker spaces, 50,000 are for the Temporary Foreign Worker Program, where employers need a Labour Market Impact Assessment to show no qualified Canadian or permanent resident could take the job. The other 170,000 are for the International Mobility Program, which doesn’t need one.

The same temporary targets apply to 2028 and 2029. They’re also identical to the 2027 numbers Canada set in November 2025, so nothing changed here.

So what does this mean for you?

It’s good news, with one important catch. A national target tells you how many people Canada plans to admit. It doesn’t tell you whether you will be one of them. Eligibility still depends on the rules of the program you apply under, and the levels plan doesn’t promise anyone an Express Entry invitation or a particular score.

What it does show is that permanent residence remains a priority, especially for skilled workers already in Canada, and that the right strategy matters more than ever.

Your next step starts with one conversation

Canada plans to admit hundreds of thousands of new permanent residents in 2027, including up to 200,000 people already living here on temporary status. The spaces exist, but the people who land them will be the ones with the right pathway, the right paperwork and the right timing.

Not sure which route fits you? Whether it’s provincial nomination, Express Entry, a work permit, a postgraduate work permit, spousal sponsorship, a visitor visa, a super visa, a citizenship application or school admission, we can look at your situation and point you in the right direction.

Book your consultation today:

Let’s find your best route to Canada, together.

October 28, 2026
October 28, 2026

Canada invited 5,000 French-Speaking candidates in the October 27, 2026 Express Entry draw

Author By EUIC Admin Categories Express Entry

Dear future neighbour,

Canada’s immigration department was busy this week. On October 27, 2026, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) invited 5,000 candidates to apply for permanent residence in a French-language Express Entry draw. The lowest score that made the cut was 407.

That is 28 points lower than the previous French-language draw on October 16, when the cutoff was 435. The number of invitations stayed the same, but IRCC went further down the list of French-speaking candidates this time.

It was also the second draw in two days. A Provincial Nominee Program draw took place on October 26 and invited 792 candidates. Together, the two draws sent out 5,792 invitations in just 48 hours.

If your CRS score was stuck somewhere between 407 and 434 and you have strong French, this draw may have been the opening you were waiting for.

See the full results below:

Draw details Results
Express Entry draw number 452
Date October 27, 2026
Draw category French-Language proficiency
Invitations issued 5,000
Minimum CRS score 407
Tie-breaking rule July 13, 2026

The tie-breaking rule only mattered for candidates who scored exactly 407. Where several people had the same score, IRCC looked at when each profile was submitted. Candidates with 407 points whose profiles were submitted before that cutoff time were considered for an invitation, as long as they met all the other requirements.

How the French-language cutoff has moved

The 5,000-invitation size has been steady, but the minimum score has gone up and down quite a bit.

Draw date Invitations Minimum CRS
October 27, 2026 5,000 407
October 16, 2026 5,000 435
August 19, 2026 5,000 382
August 6, 2026 5,000 391
July 22, 2026 5,000 399
July 9, 2026 5,000 420

Across these six rounds, IRCC invited 30,000 French-speaking candidates. The lowest cutoff was 382 on August 19, and the highest was 435 on October 16. The latest score of 407 sits in the middle.

Past results don’t promise anything about future draws, though. A score that qualified last time might not qualify next time, so you can’t plan around one number.

Who can get an invitation in these draws?

French-language draws are for candidates who meet specific language requirements. Under the current category rules, you need at least NCLC 7 in all four skills:

  • Speaking
  • Listening
  • Reading
  • Writing

Your results must come from an approved French-language test and must be less than two years old. You also need to qualify under one of the programs managed through Express Entry.

Meeting these requirements doesn’t guarantee an invitation. Candidates are still ranked by CRS score, and IRCC invites the highest-ranking ones until it reaches the number set for that draw. Canada runs these rounds to support French-speaking immigration outside Quebec.

How the other draws compare

Here are the latest Express Entry rounds, so you can see how different the cutoffs are from one category to another.

Draw Date Category Invitations CRS
452 October 27 French-language proficiency 5,000 407
451 October 26 Provincial Nominee Program 792 761
450 October 16 French-language proficiency 5,000 435
449 October 15 Canadian Experience Class 2,500 519
448 October 13 Provincial Nominee Program 752 772
447 October 1 Trades occupations 3,500 476
446 September 29 Canadian Experience Class 2,000 518
445 September 28 Provincial Nominee Program 733 725
444 September 16 Senior managers with Canadian work experience 250 389
443 September 15 Canadian Experience Class 2,000 519
442 September 14 Provincial Nominee Program 576 734
441 September 4 Healthcare and social services occupations 3,500 475
440 September 3 Physicians with Canadian work experience 229 198
439 September 1 Canadian Experience Class 2,000 521
438 August 31 Provincial Nominee Program 562 697
437 August 19 French-language proficiency 5,000 382

The PNP scores look huge because a provincial nomination adds 600 extra CRS points. That is why the October 26 PNP draw needed 761 while the French-language draw needed only 407. The Canadian Experience Class has also been demanding lately, with its last three draws landing at 519, 518 and 519.

Don’t compare these scores directly, though. Each draw looks at a different group of candidates, so a cutoff of 407 in one category is not “easier” than 519 in another for the same person.

What comes next?

IRCC hasn’t confirmed the date, category or size of the next draw. Recent rounds show it keeps rotating between categories, so the next one could target almost anyone. The practical lesson is to get your profile and documents ready now rather than waiting for the draw that suits you.

Ready to Turn Your Express Entry Profile Into an Invitation?

Watching draws from the sidelines is stressful, especially when you don’t know which category fits you best. The October 27 draw showed that French-language skills can open a different door, with a cutoff of 407 against 519 for the latest Canadian Experience Class draw. Whether that door is open to you depends on your language scores, work history and the program you qualify for.

That’s where we come in. Book a consultation at https://euiacademy.selar.com/30minutes and we will look at your profile, your CRS score and your best route forward. We help with Express Entry, provincial nomination, work permits, postgraduate work permits, spousal sponsorship, visitor visas, super visas, citizenship applications and school admissions. Your next invitation could be closer than you think, so let’s find the right path together.

October 27, 2026
October 27, 2026

Does an Alberta invitation mean you are nominated?

Author By EUIC Admin Categories Provincial nomination

Dear future neighbour,

Between October 9 and 20, 2026, the Alberta Advantage Immigration Program (AAIP) held five draws and sent out at least 562 invitations to apply for provincial nomination. Candidates came from healthcare, tourism and hospitality, law enforcement, and other priority sectors.

An invitation lets you apply for a provincial nomination. Once that is approved, you can move on to a federal application for permanent residence (PR). Nominees already working in Canada may also qualify for a bridging open work permit (BOWP) after submitting their PR application. Tourism and Hospitality Stream nominees may get earlier access to it under a temporary federal measure that took effect on June 9, 2026.

Already on a work permit? Apply for the BOWP before your current permit expires and you can keep working under maintained status while you wait, as long as you stay in Canada.

Here is how the five draws went

Draw date Stream/pathway Invitations issued Minimum score
Oct. 20 Alberta Express Entry Stream – Priority Sectors (General) 386 60
Oct. 16 Alberta Express Entry Stream – Law Enforcement Pathway <10 49
Oct. 14 Tourism and Hospitality Stream 25 73
Oct. 13 Dedicated Health Care Pathway – Express Entry 53 57
Oct. 9 Alberta Express Entry Stream – Priority Sectors (Health care) 97 60

The October 20 draw had the most invitations and the lowest cutoff score of its type this year. The October 14 tourism and hospitality draw was the smallest in its category in 2026.

Alberta’s 2026 priority sectors are health care, technology, construction, manufacturing, aviation, and agriculture. The province also prioritizes communities designated under the Rural Renewal Stream.

How many workers are in the race?

This table shows active profiles against invitations issued in 2026, based on October 21 data.

Stream/pathway Workers with active profiles Invitations issued
Alberta Opportunity Stream 21,150 8,419
Rural Renewal Stream 1,069 1,174
Tourism and Hospitality Stream 1,527 252
Dedicated Health Care Pathways (EE + non-EE) 2,991 948
Alberta Express Entry – Accelerated Tech Pathway 1,945 1,466
Alberta Express Entry – Law Enforcement Pathway 43 <60
Alberta Express Entry – Priority sector draws/other initiatives 4,566 >1,861
Total 33,291 ≥14,127

In total, the AAIP had held 89 selection rounds by October 21 and invited at least 14,127 candidates this year.

Keep in mind that an invitation is not a nomination. Between the two, you still have to submit your application and wait for approval, which can take several months. As of October 21, Alberta had issued 5,831 nominations, about 88.3% of its 6,603 allocation for 2026. That figure includes 200 extra spaces added in early August.

Ready to Turn Alberta’s Open Doors Into Your Own Pathway?

Alberta is clearly looking for workers, but the right stream and the right timing still make all the difference. Our team at Ese Umoh Immigration helps with provincial nomination, Express Entry, work permits, postgraduate work permits, spousal sponsorship, visitor visas, super visas, citizenship applications, school admissions, and more. Book a consultation at https://euiacademy.selar.com/60minutes and let’s find the route that fits you best.

October 27, 2026
October 27, 2026

Did You Get a Manitoba Letter of Advice to Apply on October 22, 2026?

Author By EUIC Admin Categories Provincial nomination

Dear future neighbour,

Manitoba has just sent out one of its bigger batches of invitations this year. If you have been sitting in the province’s Expression of Interest (EOI) pool and refreshing your inbox, this one is worth a close look.

On October 22, 2026, the Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program (MPNP) handed out 1,304 Letters of Advice to Apply, or LAAs. An LAA is the province’s way of saying, “We like your profile, now send us your full nomination application.” Everyone who received one has 60 days to submit a complete application, so the clock is already ticking for them.

So who got the invitations? The 1,304 LAAs were split three ways:

  • 734 went to Manitoba graduates and spouses of Manitoba graduates
  • 513 went to top-scoring candidates already living in Manitoba
  • 57 went to candidates the province recruited strategically

Another detail: 353 of the 1,304 invitations went to people who declared a valid Express Entry profile and job seeker verification code. This was the MPNP’s 21st selection round of the year.

Here is how the round looked at a glance:

Stream/pathway Selection category LAAs issued Cut-off score
Skilled Worker in Manitoba pathway Post-secondary study in Manitoba 734 816
Top-scoring profiles 513 846
Skilled Worker Stream – in Manitoba and Overseas Direct invitation under a strategic recruitment initiative 57 N/A

How the Skilled Worker in Manitoba pathway worked

Under this pathway, Manitoba issued 1,247 invitations in total. They came from two selection categories.

The first category was post-secondary education in Manitoba. It produced 734 invitations. To be considered, a candidate had to report that they or their spouse had completed post-secondary studies in Manitoba, and they needed a score of 816 or higher. Anyone invited this way must back it up with proof. That means a diploma and a transcript must be included in the nomination application.

The second category was top-scoring profiles. It produced 513 invitations, and the lowest score invited was 846. Only workers living in Manitoba were considered here.

How the Skilled Worker Stream (in Manitoba and Overseas) worked

The province also sent 57 invitations to workers in Manitoba and overseas who had been invited directly by the MPNP. These candidates were invited either through a strategic recruitment initiative or through the Temporary Public Policy to Facilitate Work Permits for Prospective Provincial Nominee Program Candidates (TPP), which has now expired.

Employer Services led the way, as you can see below:

Initiative LAAs issued
Employer Services 21
Francophone Community 16
Regional Communities 15
Temporary Public Policy to Facilitate Work Permits for Prospective Provincial Nominee Program Candidates (TPP) 3
Ethnocultural Communities 2

What if you were not invited?

Not getting an LAA does not mean the door is shut. A few options may still be open to you.

  • Nominated candidates: Once nominated, you can ask Manitoba for a work permit support letter. You can then use that letter when applying to the federal government for a work permit.
  • Bridging open work permit: After you submit your permanent residence application, you may also become eligible for this permit, which helps you keep working while you wait for a decision.
  • Candidates still in the EOI pool: A temporary federal measure may allow you to apply for a special work permit. To qualify, you need a Manitoba support letter issued by December 31, 2025, which confirms you were in the EOI pool by that date. You also need a work permit that is current, recently expired, or being renewed.

The key lesson from this draw is that a Manitoba education and a strong EOI score carried a lot of weight, with cut-offs of 816 and 846 in the two main categories. Timing and paperwork matter just as much. An invitation only helps if your documents are ready within 60 days.

Ready to Turn Your Canada Dream into an Actual Nomination?

Manitoba just showed that opportunities are real, but they go to people who are prepared. Whether you are a Manitoba graduate, a worker already in the province, or someone still figuring out where you fit, the right strategy makes a big difference. That includes knowing your score, what your work permit options are, and having your documents in order before the invitation arrives.

At Ese Umoh Immigration, we help with provincial nomination, Express Entry, work permits, postgraduate work permits, spousal sponsorship, visitor visas, super visas, citizenship applications, school admissions, and more. Book a consultation today at https://euiacademy.selar.com/30minutes and let’s find the best route for you and your family.

October 27, 2026
October 27, 2026

Canada issues 792 invitations to Provincial Nominees on October 26, 2026

Author By EUIC Admin Categories Express Entry

Dear future neighbour,

Provincial nominees had good news on Monday, October 26, 2026. Canada held a new Express Entry draw and invited 792 candidates with a provincial nomination to apply for permanent residence.

The minimum Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score was 761. This was draw number 451, and it was the 63rd Express Entry draw of 2026.

See below the key details at a glance.

Draw detail Official result
Draw number 451
Date October 26, 2026
Category Provincial Nominee Program
Invitations issued 792
Minimum CRS score 761
Tie-breaking rule April 3, 2026

Why a score of 761 did not guarantee an invitation

This part confuses a lot of people, so let’s make it simple.

Sometimes several candidates land on the lowest score that gets invited. When that happens, Canada looks at the date and time each person submitted their Express Entry profile. In this draw, only profiles submitted before 6:00:26 p.m. UTC on April 3, 2026 made the cut.

So a candidate with exactly 761 points who created their profile after that time was not invited.

This draw also only considered candidates with a provincial nomination. A high score alone was not enough to be included. Your profile had to be in the right category.

How this draw compares with earlier nominee draws

The closest comparison is the draw held on October 13, which invited 752 candidates at a minimum score of 772. The latest draw invited 40 more people, and the cut-off was 11 points lower. It was also the largest nominee draw since June 22, 2026, when 955 candidates were invited.

Draw Date Invitations Minimum CRS Change from draw 451
451 October 26, 2026 792 761 –
448 October 13, 2026 752 772 40 fewer invitations; 11 points higher
445 September 28, 2026 733 725 59 fewer invitations; 36 points lower
442 September 14, 2026 576 734 216 fewer invitations; 27 points lower
438 August 31, 2026 562 697 230 fewer invitations; 64 points lower

Notice that more invitations do not always mean a lower cut-off, and fewer invitations do not always mean a higher one. Nominee draws have moved up and down this year, so there is no clear pattern to predict.

Where candidates stand in the pool

Here is the latest breakdown of scores in the Express Entry pool.

CRS score range Number of candidates
601-1200 787
501-600 20,535
451-500 71,112
491-500 12,162
481-490 12,342
471-480 16,330
461-470 15,803
451-460 14,475
401-450 63,505
441-450 13,159
431-440 13,155
421-430 12,768
411-420 12,543
401-410 11,880
351-400 47,911
301-350 17,247
0-300 7,627
Total 228,724

A look at the recent draws

Canada keeps switching between different types of draws. Here is the recent sequence.

Draw Date Category Invitations Minimum CRS
451 October 26, 2026 Provincial Nominee Program 792 761
450 October 16, 2026 French-Language proficiency 2026-Version 2 5,000 435
449 October 15, 2026 Canadian Experience Class 2,500 519
448 October 13, 2026 Provincial Nominee Program 752 772
447 October 1, 2026 Trades Occupations, 2026-Version 3 3,500 476
446 September 29, 2026 Canadian Experience Class 2,000 518
445 September 28, 2026 Provincial Nominee Program 733 725
444 September 16, 2026 Senior managers with Canadian Work Experience, 2026-Version 1 250 389
443 September 15, 2026 Canadian Experience Class 2,000 519
442 September 14, 2026 Provincial Nominee Program 576 734
441 September 4, 2026 Healthcare and Social Services Occupations, 2026-Version 3 3,500 475
440 September 3, 2026 Physicians with Canadian Work Experience, 2026-Version 1 229 198
439 September 1, 2026 Canadian Experience Class 2,000 521
438 August 31, 2026 Provincial Nominee Program 562 697
437 August 19, 2026 French-Language proficiency 2026-Version 2 5,000 382
436 August 18, 2026 Canadian Experience Class 1,000 523

Please don’t compare draws across categories. A French-language draw of 5,000 and a physicians draw of 229 are aimed at completely different groups of people. Each one has its own score and its own target.

What 2026 has looked like so far

Most invitations this year have gone to people with a connection to Canada, such as provincial nominees and people with Canadian work experience. Here is how the 63 draws break down.

Draw Type Number of Draws
Provincial Nominee Program 21
Canadian Experience Class 18
French-Language proficiency 11
Physicians with Canadian work experience 3
Healthcare and social services 3
Senior Managers with Canadian Work Experience 3
Trades 2
Transport 1
Skilled Military Recruits 1

In total, Canada has issued 144,259 invitations this year.

Draw type ITAs Issued
Canadian Experience Class 57,750
French-Language proficiency 55,500
Provincial Nominee Program 10,814
Healthcare and social services 11,500
Trades 6,500
Transport 300
Physicians with Canadian work experience 891
Senior Managers with Canadian Work Experience 1,000
Skilled Military Recruits 4

And here is every draw held in 2026 so far.

Date Draw Type CRS cut-off score ITAs issued
October 26 Provincial Nominee Program 761 792
October 16 French-Language proficiency 435 5,000
October 15 Canadian Experience Class 519 2,500
October 13 Provincial Nominee Program 772 752
October 1 Trades 476 3,500
September 29 Canadian Experience Class 518 2,000
September 28 Provincial Nominee Program 725 733
September 16 Senior Managers with Canadian Work Experience 389 250
September 15 Canadian Experience Class 519 2,000
September 14 Provincial Nominee Program 734 576
September 4 Healthcare and social services 475 3,500
September 3 Physicians with Canadian Work Experience 198 229
September 1 Canadian Experience Class 521 2,000
August 31 Provincial Nominee Program 697 562
August 19 French-Language proficiency 382 5,000
August 18 Canadian Experience Class 523 1,000
August 17 Provincial Nominee Program 760 442
August 7 Transport 470 300
August 6 French-Language proficiency 391 5,000
August 5 Canadian Experience Class 516 3,000
August 4 Provincial Nominee Program 768 507
July 23 Skilled Military Recruits 368 4
July 22 French-Language proficiency 399 5,000
July 21 Canadian Experience Class 516 2,000
July 20 Provincial Nominee Program 744 511
July 10 Senior Managers with Canadian Work Experience 392 500
July 9 French-Language proficiency 420 5,000
July 7 Canadian Experience Class 517 2,000
July 6 Provincial Nominee Program 708 534
June 25 Healthcare and social services 475 4,000
June 24 Physicians with Canadian Work Experience 223 271
June 23 Canadian Experience Class 516 4,000
June 22 Provincial Nominee Program 730 955
May 28 French-Language proficiency 409 4,500
May 27 Canadian Experience Class 518 3,000
May 25 Provincial Nominee Program 805 334
May 11 Provincial Nominee Program 798 380
April 29 French-Language proficiency 400 4,000
April 28 Canadian Experience Class 514 2,000
April 27 Provincial Nominee Program 795 473
April 15 French-Language proficiency 419 4,000
April 14 Canadian Experience Class 515 2,000
April 13 Provincial Nominee Program 786 324
April 2 Trades 477 3,000
March 31 Canadian Experience Class 509 2,250
March 30 Provincial Nominee Program 802 356
March 18 French-Language proficiency 393 4,000
March 17 Canadian Experience Class 507 4,000
March 16 Provincial Nominee Program 742 362
March 5 Senior Managers with Canadian Work Experience 429 250
March 4 French-Language proficiency 397 5,500
March 3 Canadian Experience Class 508 4,000
March 2 Provincial Nominee Program 710 264
February 20 Healthcare and social services 467 4,000
February 19 Physicians with Canadian work experience 169 391
February 17 Canadian Experience Class 508 6,000
February 16 Provincial Nominee Program 789 279
February 6 French-Language proficiency 400 8,500
February 3 Provincial Nominee Program 749 423
January 21 Canadian Experience Class 509 6,000
January 20 Provincial Nominee Program 746 681
January 7 Canadian Experience Class 511 8,000
January 5 Provincial Nominee Program 711 574

Big changes arrive on November 3, 2026

This is the part you should not skip. From November 3, 2026, Canada will add extra CRS points for candidates with a job offer or Canadian work experience in a high-wage occupation. These are jobs whose national median wage is at least 1.3, 1.5 or 2 times the Canada-wide median.

The extra points sit in a new section of the CRS called the Labour Market Integration Factor. Candidates get whichever of these is higher:

  • Up to 100 points for a qualifying high-wage job offer.
  • Up to 150 points for Canadian work experience, or 140 if the candidate has an accompanying spouse or common-law partner. This combines the existing points for length of experience with up to 70 points for high-wage experience.

A qualifying job offer will also no longer need a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA). The LMIA requirement is being removed from the job offer criteria under the Federal Skilled Worker Program and the Federal Skilled Trades Program too, although immigration officers must still be satisfied that the offer is genuine.

Canada has published a list of 186 eligible occupations. While it recalculates candidate scores, it will pause Express Entry invitations. The government says this could take up to two weeks.

This is also the first time job offer points are coming back since March 2025, when points for arranged employment were removed. If you have a job offer that might qualify, update your Express Entry profile before November 3 so the new points can count.

Already in Canada with a pending application?

Foreign nationals who have submitted an Express Entry application for permanent residence and live in Canada may qualify for a Bridging Open Work Permit. If your current work permit expires before a decision is made on your bridging permit application, you may be able to keep working under your previous permit conditions through maintained status, as long as you stay in Canada. Qualifying family members may also be able to get open work permits.

Stop guessing where you stand: Let’s check your Canada PR options together

If you are asking yourself whether your score is strong enough, whether a provincial nomination could change your chances, or whether the new high-wage points could work in your favour, you do not have to figure it out alone. Whether you are looking at provincial nomination, Express Entry, work permits, postgraduate work permits, spousal sponsorship, visitor visas, super visas, citizenship applications or school admissions, our team can walk you through the best route for your situation. Book your consultation here: https://euiacademy.selar.com/30minutes

October 21, 2026
October 21, 2026

Newfoundland and Labrador issued 257 invitations in two October 2026 draws

Author By EUIC Admin Categories Canada, Provincial nomination

Dear future neighbour,

Newfoundland and Labrador had a busy couple of weeks. The province held two draws, one on October 9 and another on October 16, and sent out 257 invitations in total.

Of those, 255 went to candidates under the Newfoundland and Labrador Provincial Nominee Program (NLPNP). The other two went to candidates under the Atlantic Immigration Program (AIP).

Here’s how the two draws looked:

Date of draw Invitations issued: NLPNP Invitations issued: AIP
Oct. 16 130 1
Oct. 9 125 1

The province did not say which NLPNP streams were covered in these draws. It also did not share the occupations or sectors of the people invited. So if you were hoping to spot a trend, there isn’t enough information to do that yet.

What happens after you get an invitation?

Getting invited is a big win, but the clock starts ticking right away. You have 60 days to submit a complete application to the province. That means nomination if you applied through the NLPNP, or endorsement if you applied through the AIP.

Once the province approves you, you can then apply to the federal government for permanent residence (PR).

There is also good news on the work permit side. At the time of writing, a nominee already in Canada who applies through a regular provincial nominee program can apply for a bridging open work permit. The usual wait for the Acknowledgement of Receipt (AOR) on the PR application is no longer required first. This is a temporary federal measure that took effect on June 9, 2026.

For those endorsed under the AIP, an employer-specific work permit valid for up to two years may be possible.

A look at Newfoundland and Labrador’s 2026 draws so far

As of this writing, the province has held 18 draws this year. In 14 of them, candidates under both programs were invited. In the remaining four, only NLPNP candidates were selected.

Here is the full breakdown:

Date of draw Invitations issued: NLPNP Invitations issued: AIP
Oct. 16 130 1
Oct. 9 125 1
Sept. 25 41 N/A
Sept. 18 61 1
Sept. 10 36 N/A
Sept. 4 97 N/A
Aug. 26 94 46
Aug. 18 122 N/A
Aug. 10 186 22
July 28 400 45
July 10 17 40
June 10 89 19
May 28 84 19
May 11 168 18
May 1 157 33
April 13 177 33
March 30 209 36
March 6 362 83

As of October 16, the province has sent out 2,952 invitations this year. Of these, 2,555 went to NLPNP candidates and 397 went to AIP candidates.

How the process works, step by step

If you want to move to Newfoundland and Labrador through the NLPNP or AIP, this is the path:

  • Make sure you meet the requirements of the AIP or one of the NLPNP streams.
  • Submit an Expression of Interest (EOI) profile.
  • Wait for an invitation in one of the upcoming draws.
  • Apply for nomination or endorsement within 60 days of being invited.
  • Receive your nomination or endorsement certificate once you are approved.

After that, you can apply to the federal government for PR.

So who gets picked? The province looks at its own priorities. Having a job in health care helps. So does working outside the big urban centres, or having graduated from a post-secondary school in Newfoundland and Labrador. The province publishes its full EOI prioritization criteria on its immigration website, and it’s worth reading before you build your profile.

Ready to Turn an Invitation Into Your Canadian Dream?

Draws like these show that Newfoundland and Labrador is actively inviting workers, but the process has real deadlines and many moving parts. Miss one step, or submit an incomplete application within that 60-day window, and the opportunity can slip away.

You don’t have to figure it out alone. At Ese Umoh Immigration, we can help you understand where you fit, whether that’s provincial nomination, Express Entry, work permits, postgraduate work permits, spousal sponsorship, visitor visas, super visas, citizenship applications, or school admissions.

Newfoundland and Labrador sent out 257 invitations in two draws this October, with most going to NLPNP candidates. If you want to know whether your profile can land one of the next ones, book a consultation here: https://euiacademy.selar.com/30minutes

October 16, 2026
October 16, 2026

Express Entry Draw 449 Sends 2,500 PR Invitations to CEC Candidates

Author By EUIC Admin Categories Express Entry

Dear future neighbour,

Did you check your Express Entry account on October 15? If you did, and you hold a Canadian Experience Class profile, this draw may have been the one you were waiting for.

Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) invited 2,500 Canadian Experience Class (CEC) candidates to apply for permanent residence. The lowest score that made the cut was 519 on the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS). It was the 61st Express Entry draw of 2026 and the third one this month, following the Trades draw on October 1 and the Provincial Nominee Program draw on October 13.

See below draw details:

Detail Result
Draw number 449
Date  October 15, 2026
Draw type Canadian Experience Class
Invitations issued 2,500
CRS cut-off score 519
Profile submission cut-off September 21, 2026 

How does this draw compare with earlier CEC draws?

The previous CEC draw was on September 29, and it invited 2,000 candidates at a score of 518. So this round invited 500 more people, which is 25 percent more, and the cut-off went up by just one point. Sixteen days passed between the two draws, and a lot can change in that time. New profiles join the pool, old ones expire, and candidates improve their scores with new language results or more Canadian work experience.

See below the recent CEC rounds side by side:

CEC round Date Invitations CRS cut-off
Round 449 October 15, 2026 2,500 519
Round 446 September 29, 2026 2,000 518
Round 443 September 15, 2026 2,000 519
Round 439 September 1, 2026 2,000 521
Round 436 August 18, 2026 1,000 523
Round 432 August 5, 2026 3,000 516

Notice something? A bigger draw does not always mean a lower score. A 3,000-invitation draw in August had a cut-off of 516, while a smaller 1,000-invitation draw later that month needed 523. The score depends on how many strong candidates are sitting near the top of the pool on the day, not just on how many invitations go out. It also means no one can accurately predict the next cut-off. IRCC does not promise the date, size, type or score of any future draw, so treat this result as a record of what happened and not as a forecast.

Who qualifies for the Canadian Experience Class?

A good score is only half the story. You also have to meet the program rules:

  • You need at least one year, or 1,560 hours, of paid, authorized work in Canada within the last three years. It can come from more than one job.
  • The work must fall under NOC TEER 0, 1, 2 or 3, and you must have done the main duties of that occupation.
  • Volunteer work, unpaid internships, work done while studying full-time and most self-employed work do not count.
  • You need CLB 7 in all four language abilities for TEER 0 or 1 jobs, or CLB 5 for TEER 2 or 3 jobs.
  • You do not need a job offer, and there is no minimum education requirement, although your education can raise your CRS score.
  • Work experience gained in Quebec can count, but you must plan to live outside Quebec.

Meeting these rules makes you eligible, but it does not guarantee an invitation. IRCC ranks eligible profiles by CRS score and invites the highest ones for each round.

You got an invitation. What now?

Congratulations! Take a breath, then act carefully:

  • Open your IRCC account, confirm the program named in the invitation and note the deadline. An invitation is valid for 60 days, and the deadline in your account is the one that counts.
  • Gather proof of your work history, including duties, dates and hours. You may also need valid passports, language test results, police certificates, medical exam information and civil documents.
  • CEC applicants generally do not need to show proof of funds. If the system asks for it anyway, follow IRCC’s instructions.
  • Recalculate your score before you submit. If your situation changed and your score has dropped below 519, you should decline the invitation instead of submitting an application that no longer meets the draw’s requirements. Everything you declare must be accurate and backed by documents, because mistakes can cause serious processing and admissibility problems.

Applicants who live in Canada may also qualify for a Bridging Open Work Permit after submitting their permanent residence application. If your current permit is about to expire while you wait for a decision on the bridging permit, maintained status may let you keep working under your old permit conditions as long as you stay in Canada. Qualifying family members may also be able to get open work permits.

Did not get an invitation? You are still in the game.

Your profile stays in the pool for 12 months, as long as it remains valid and you still qualify. Check the expiry date in your account. In the meantime, you can look at ways to raise your score, like a stronger language result, more eligible Canadian work experience or a new credential. Only update what you can truly prove.

How has 2026 looked so far?

This year IRCC has leaned toward candidates who already have ties to Canada, like provincial nominees and people with Canadian work experience. Across the year, IRCC has held these draws:

Draw type Number of draws
Provincial Nominee Program 20
Canadian Experience Class 18
French-Language proficiency 10
Physicians with Canadian work experience 3
Healthcare and social services 3
Senior Managers with Canadian Work Experience 3
Trades 2
Transport 1
Skilled Military Recruits 1

In total, IRCC has issued 138,467 invitations in 2026:

Draw type ITAs issued
Canadian Experience Class 57,750
French-Language proficiency 50,500
Healthcare and social services 11,500
Provincial Nominee Program 10,022
Trades 6,500
Senior Managers with Canadian Work Experience 1,000
Physicians with Canadian work experience 891
Transport 300
Skilled Military Recruits 4

And here is every Express Entry draw so far this year:

Date Draw Type CRS cut-off score ITAs issued
October 15 Canadian Experience Class 519 2,500
October 13 Provincial Nominee Program 772 752
October 1 Trades 476 3,500
September 29 Canadian Experience Class 518 2,000
September 28 Provincial Nominee Program 725 733
September 16 Senior Managers with Canadian Work Experience 389 250
September 15 Canadian Experience Class 519 2,000
September 14 Provincial Nominee Program 734 576
September 4 Healthcare and social services 475 3,500
September 3 Physicians with Canadian Work Experience 198 229
September 1 Canadian Experience Class 521 2,000
August 31 Provincial Nominee Program 697 562
August 19 French-Language proficiency 382 5,000
August 18 Canadian Experience Class 523 1,000
August 17 Provincial Nominee Program 760 442
August 7 Transport 470 300
August 6 French-Language proficiency 391 5,000
August 5 Canadian Experience Class 516 3,000
August 4 Provincial Nominee Program 768 507
July 23 Skilled Military Recruits 368 4
July 22 French-Language proficiency 399 5,000
July 21 Canadian Experience Class 516 2,000
July 20 Provincial Nominee Program 744 511
July 10 Senior Managers with Canadian Work Experience 392 500
July 9 French-Language proficiency 420 5,000
July 7 Canadian Experience Class 517 2,000
July 6 Provincial Nominee Program 708 534
June 25 Healthcare and social services 475 4,000
June 24 Physicians with Canadian Work Experience 223 271
June 23 Canadian Experience Class 516 4,000
June 22 Provincial Nominee Program 730 955
May 28 French-Language proficiency 409 4,500
May 27 Canadian Experience Class 518 3,000
May 25 Provincial Nominee Program 805 334
May 11 Provincial Nominee Program 798 380
April 29 French-Language proficiency 400 4,000
April 28 Canadian Experience Class 514 2,000
April 27 Provincial Nominee Program 795 473
April 15 French-Language proficiency 419 4,000
April 14 Canadian Experience Class 515 2,000
April 13 Provincial Nominee Program 786 324
April 2 Trades 477 3,000
March 31 Canadian Experience Class 509 2,250
March 30 Provincial Nominee Program 802 356
March 18 French-Language proficiency 393 4,000
March 17 Canadian Experience Class 507 4,000
March 16 Provincial Nominee Program 742 362
March 5 Senior Managers with Canadian Work Experience 429 250
March 4 French-Language proficiency 397 5,500
March 3 Canadian Experience Class 508 4,000
March 2 Provincial Nominee Program 710 264
February 20 Healthcare and social services 467 4,000
February 19 Physicians with Canadian Work Experience 169 391
February 17 Canadian Experience Class 508 6,000
February 16 Provincial Nominee Program 789 279
February 6 French-Language proficiency 400 8,500
February 3 Provincial Nominee Program 749 423
January 21 Canadian Experience Class 509 6,000
January 20 Provincial Nominee Program 746 681
January 7 Canadian Experience Class 511 8,000
January 5 Provincial Nominee Program 711 574

Do not leave your Canadian PR dream to chance

Reading draw results is the easy part. Knowing what your own score means, how to raise it, and whether Express Entry is even your best route is where most people get stuck. A small mistake in your profile, a wrongly claimed job duty or an expired language test can cost you an invitation, or worse, a refusal.

The October 15 draw showed once again that Canadian work experience matters, and that every single CRS point counts. Whether you are chasing a score of 519 or looking for a smarter pathway, such as a provincial nomination, you do not have to figure it out alone. We also help with work permits, postgraduate work permits, spousal sponsorship, visitor visas, super visas, citizenship applications and school admissions.

Book a consultation today at https://euiacademy.selar.com/30minutes, and let’s build a clear plan for your Canadian journey.

October 15, 2026
October 15, 2026

Manitoba invited 340 candidates in its October 8, 2026 MPNP draw

Author By EUIC Admin Categories Provincial nomination

Dear future neighbour,

Teachers, early childhood educators and healthcare workers in Manitoba got some very good news on October 8, 2026.

The Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program (MPNP) sent out 340 Letters of Advice to Apply (LAAs) for provincial nomination. Of those, 211 went to workers in selected education and childcare jobs, 46 went to healthcare workers, and 83 went to candidates the province had recruited directly.

An LAA is the invitation that lets you move forward. Everyone who got one had 60 days to submit a complete provincial nomination application. Once a candidate is nominated, they can ask the MPNP for a work permit support letter and use it to apply for a federal work permit.

Candidates may also qualify for a Bridging Open Work Permit (BOWP) after they submit their permanent residence application. Since June 9, 2026, a temporary public policy has eased some of the conditions for base PNP applicants, so they can apply for a BOWP much earlier than before.

Who got invited, and how?

This was the MPNP’s 20th draw. Here is the breakdown:

Stream/pathway Selection criteria Details LAAs issued
Skilled Worker in Manitoba pathway Occupation-specific selection Employment in a qualifying education or childcare occupation 211
Skilled Worker in Manitoba pathway Occupation-specific selection Employment in a healthcare occupation 46
Skilled Worker Stream – in Manitoba and overseas Direct invitation under a strategic recruitment initiative Invitation under one of five eligible recruitment initiatives 83

Out of the 340 people invited, 103 had declared a valid Express Entry profile number and job seeker validation code. Manitoba did not publish a cutoff score for any of the selection categories this time.

In total, 257 invitations went to workers already employed in Manitoba in education, childcare or healthcare, and the other 83 went to candidates the province had recruited directly.

The education and childcare group. Four occupations were selected, and candidates had to state in their Expression of Interest (EOI) that they were currently working in Manitoba in one of them:

  • Early childhood educators and assistants (NOC 42202)
  • Elementary and secondary school teacher assistants (NOC 43100)
  • Elementary school and kindergarten teachers (NOC 41221)
  • Secondary school teachers (NOC 41220)

The healthcare group. These 46 invitations went to people who said in their EOI that they were currently working in Manitoba in an occupation under Broad Occupational Category 3 of the National Occupational Classification (NOC). That category covers a wide range of health roles, from patient-facing professionals to people who support health services. It has four major groups:

  • Assisting occupations in support of health services (code 33)
  • Professional occupations in health (code 31)
  • Specialized middle management occupations in healthcare (code 30)
  • Technical occupations in health (code 32)

The strategic recruitment group. The 83 LAAs in this group went to people in Manitoba and overseas who said they had been invited directly by the province, either through a strategic recruitment initiative or through the temporary public policy for prospective PNP candidates (now expired). Employer Services accounted for the biggest share:

Strategic recruitment initiative LAAs issued
Employer Services 45
Francophone Community 16
Regional Communities 12
Ethnocultural Communities 9
Temporary Public Policy to Facilitate Work Permits for Prospective Provincial Nominee Program Candidates (TPP) 1

What if you didn’t get an invitation?

Missing this draw doesn’t mean the road is closed. Manitoba’s Workforce Transition Bridge policy offers open work permits to some candidates who were not invited. It is meant to support up to 2,700 at-risk Manitoba workers, specifically MPNP candidates who held a provincial support letter and an active EOI profile as of December 31, 2025.

How is Manitoba doing in 2026 so far?

The MPNP publishes monthly Skilled Worker Stream figures. The latest ones cover January 1 to August 31, 2026. Manitoba’s nomination allocation for the year is 8,000, and 3,774 nominations had been issued by the end of August.

Month EOIs drawn Nominations issued Enhanced nominations Applications received Applications refused
January 102 483 154 292 95
February 101 425 146 237 38
March 60 389 129 104 35
April 340 444 143 109 95
May 1,002 408 128 554 55
June 228 505 186 589 53
July 2,989 433 141 739 66
August 794 687 246 1,132 47
Total 5,616 3,774 1,273 3,756 484

A quick note on two of the columns. “EOIs drawn” counts candidates who were pulled from the pool and given an LAA. The refusals column counts people who received an LAA that month, applied for nomination, and were refused.

One more figure worth knowing: applications “in assessment” means a provincial officer has been assigned to the file but no final decision has gone out yet. That number was 2,605 in January, dropped to 1,575 in April, and stood at 2,279 by the end of August.

Ready to find your own route to Manitoba, or anywhere in Canada?

Draws like this one move fast, and the details decide who gets picked. Occupation codes, what you write in your EOI, your current job in the province and your timing can all make the difference between waiting and being invited. If you are a teacher, childcare worker or healthcare professional in Manitoba, or you want to be, the right plan matters.

That is where we come in. Book a consultation at https://euiacademy.selar.com/60minutes and let’s look at where you stand. We help with provincial nomination, Express Entry, work permits, postgraduate work permits, spousal sponsorship, visitor visas, super visas, citizenship applications, school admissions and more. Pick your time, bring your questions, and take the next step toward your Canadian dream.

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