To ensure every Canadian student can find an affordable place to live while pursuing their education, the federal government is taking action to stabilize international student intake across the country. By better aligning temporary immigration pressures to a moderate pace, Canada can ensure a better capacity to welcome newcomers.
Category: Canada Immigration Blog
ALIGNING IMMIGRATION WITH HOUSING CAPACITY
Under the 2024–2026 Immigration Levels Plan, the government has carefully moderated the intake of new permanent residents, moving towards a long-term approach that seeks to strike a balance between meeting the economic imperatives and enhancing the ability of communities to effectively welcome and integrate immigrants.
The government has also...
SHELTERING ASYLUM CLAIMANTS
While providing asylum claimants with a safe place to live falls under provincial and municipal jurisdiction, the federal government recognizes the need for all orders of government to work together to address pressures on the shelter system. Since 2017, the federal government has provided almost $960 million through the Interim Housing Assistance...
Adjusting the Balance: Canada’s 2024 Strategy for International Student Distribution
In a significant move to manage the influx of international students, the Honourable Marc Miller, Minister of Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada, has detailed the 2024 allocations for study permit applications across provinces and territories. Following a net zero first-year growth model, the strategy sets a national cap based on expiring study...
Canada sets new targets for Temporary Residents
This is a Video about the Canadian government setting a target for temporary residents arriving in Canada. It discusses how this is the first time the country will have such a target. The target is a decrease in the temporary resident population by five percent over the next three years.
Hiring Temporary Foreign Workers in Canada: Navigating High-Wage and Low-Wage Positions
In Canada, the process of hiring a temporary foreign worker (TFW) is determined by the wage you plan to offer, classified into high-wage and low-wage positions based on the provincial or territorial median hourly wages. To hire a TFW, employers must apply for a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA), which varies depending...
Canada to adjust temporary measures under the TFWP
The Temporary Foreign Worker (TFW) Program experienced a surge in demand due to the post-pandemic economy, low unemployment rates, and record-high job vacancy rates in 2022. To address those labour shortages, the Program adopted a series of policy changes. With changing labour market conditions and declining job vacancies, the Government is adjusting...
Your Guide to Immigrating to Ontario: Diverse Paths for a Bright Future
Ontario shines as a beacon of opportunity within Canada, boasting landmarks such as Niagara Falls and the cosmopolitan city of Toronto. The province is a magnet for individuals from around the world, thanks to its welcoming communities, thriving economy, and high quality of life. This guide illuminates the pathways provided by Ontario's...
Navigating Your Journey to Canada: From Permanent Residency to Citizenship
Canada stands out as a beacon of hope for people from around the globe, offering a blend of stability, a thriving multicultural environment, top-notch healthcare, and unparalleled educational opportunities. Whether you're seeking a fresh start, better job prospects, or a safe, welcoming community to raise a family, Canada could be your ideal...
STUDY PERMITS FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS – POST GRADUATE WORK PERMIT
International students are eligible for post graduate work permit (PGWP) if graduated from Designated Learning Institution (DLI), maintained full-time status as a student in Canada during each semester of study program and want to continue to stay in Canada to work temporarily. However, all DLIs are not eligible for PGWP.