The Cheat Sheet Comparing Programs for Skilled Immigration Pathway
You’ve studied in Canada and maybe you even have Canadian work experience. Now, you’d like to live here permanently. You
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6. Provincial Nomination Programs
Provincial Nomination Programs
TOP 10 ISSUES in PNP – WESTERN CANADA
(British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba) A Look at 10 Important Issues Affecting , Provincial Nominee Programs in the West
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How to Get a Police Certificate (Police Check)
If you want to immigrate to Canada, you and your family members must include a police certificate when you apply. If you are a student or temporary foreign worker, a visa office may also ask you for a certificate.
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Notice – Changes to the Definition of a Dependent Child
The age at which a child will be considered a dependant is being reduced, from under 22 to under 19.
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PROVINCIAL NEWS HEADLINES
SASKATCHEWAN INTRODUCES LEGISLATION TO PROTECT FOREIGN WORKERS AND IMMIGRANTS
Full version of the Act:
An Act respecting Foreign Worker Recruitment and Immigration Services
Short summary:
Every employer recruiting foreign workers must register with SK authority
Every foreign recruiter must obtain SK license
No employer or recruiter may charge fees related to obtaining employment
Immigration consultant who is also licensed recruiter must have separate contract with both parties if working for employer and foreign worker
PQ tables weaker-than-planned language bill
By Martin Ouellet, The Canadian Press, December 5, 2012
MPNP: Questions
Questions for Category: “Prospective Immigrants”
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MPNP: Helpful resources and information
This section contains information and resources for applicants, Manitoba friends and relatives of applicants, and consultants or lawyers working for applicants.
Have a question about the MPNP? Check out our Common Questions.
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MPNP: What happens after you apply
After we complete our assessment of your application we will inform you of our decision whether or not to nominate you to receive a Canadian permanent resident visa to live and work in Manitoba.
This page explains the outcomes of your MPNP application – first the standard procedure for a successful applicant. Other possible results are explained afterward.
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MPNP: How your application is assessed
The MPNP assesses your application based on how well the information and supporting documents you submit demonstrate that you meet the eligibility criteria for the stream under which you applied.
Successful applicants are those who have the employment and/or educational background, the language skills and the adaptability to establish successfully in Manitoba.
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MPNP: Your family
Manitoba values the contribution that families make to our communities and to the economic development of our province, and encourages the immigration of skilled workers who plan to establish themselves and their families permanently in Manitoba.
When you apply to the MPNP you, the principal applicant, can include your family as “eligible accompanying dependants.”
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MPNP: Are you eligible to apply?
The MPNP eligibility criteria are designed to help you determine if you have the potential to successfully find a job and settle as a permanent resident of Manitoba.
You are eligible to apply as a priority applicant and receive expedited processing online if you meet one of options A, B, C or D.
MPNP: Immigrate to Manitoba
Advantage of the Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program for Skilled Workers
For centuries, people from around the world have been immigrating to Manitoba. Now, thanks to the MPNP, Manitoba is attracting immigrants in record numbers.
From young graduates to established professionals with families, why are so many coming to Manitoba? The MPNP Advantage. The MPNP speeds up the immigration process, and the MPNP helps you as you plan for settlement and employment success.
Read MoreSINP: FAQ: Hospitality Sector Pilot Project
My occupation is in a Designated Trade in Saskatchewan in a NOC classification covered by the Hospitality Sector Pilot Project. Can I apply to the skilled workers category?
No. There are some Hospitality Sector occupations that are Designated Trades. Applicants in these jobs must apply under the Hospitality Sector Pilot Project.
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SINP: FAQ: Employers
Where can employers get information about the Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP)? Where are applications available?
If you have any questions regarding the SINP please visit the SINP section. Employers can also contact the SINP by phone at 306-798-SINP (7467), by email at immigration@gov.sk.ca or they can come to the SINP office at: 7th floor, 1945 Hamilton St., Regina, SK.
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SINP: FAQ: Jobs
How do I find the NOC code for my job?
1) Go to the National Occupational Classification website.
2) Check the box next to Example Title and uncheck the box next to Group Title and enter a search key work for your job. If this does not bring any results try using a different name of your job using the other search fields.
3) Choose the job title you think best fits your employment. Click on this job title and review the job description to see if it matches your job duties.
4) If the job description matches, make note of the NOC code.
SINP: FAQ: Temporary Work Permits
I am working in Saskatchewan on a Temporary Work Permit. Could I be considered under the SINP?
Yes. Please refer to the Existing Work Permit sub-category of the Skilled Workers Category to check the specific requirements. Please note that the SINP only considers applicants under this sub-category if their work permit required a positive Labour Market Opinion (LMO) from Service Canada in order to obtain the permit. If you are currently working under an open work permit you may need to apply under the broader Skilled Workers Category.
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SINP: FAQ: Entrepreneur Category
Entrepreneur Category – Former Process Effective Prior to October 1, 2009
I wish to immigrate to Canada and am willing to invest in a business in Saskatchewan. Am I eligible under the SINP’s Entrepreneur category?
Business applicants must first meet the eligibility criteria as set forth by the program and further show that they intend to manage and operate a business in Saskatchewan, not just invest in it, and that they will live in Saskatchewan. Passive investments (investments in a business without ongoing management responsibilities) are not eligible. Individuals wishing to immigrate as passive investors may apply under the federal Immigrant Investor Program administered by CIC.
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SINP: FAQ: Long-Haul Truck Drivers
I have a lot of experience as a truck driver in my country. Am I eligible to apply to the SINP Long-Haul Truck Driver Project?
In order to be eligible for this category, you must first have worked for an approved trucking firm in Saskatchewan for 6 months and have a full-time permanent job offer with the same trucking firm. Please check all of the criteria for this category.
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