October 2nd, 2024 at 05:05 am

Good News for Skilled Workers & Students: More PNP Issued by OINP & BCPNP | Canada PR

Two of Canada’s most sought-after immigrant provinces, British Columbia and Ontario, have once again released a sizable number of provincial nominations for skilled workers. These nominations are an essential part of the immigration process because they provide a route to permanent residence for people who meet the requirements to fill labor shortages in important industries.

These provincial draws demonstrate the continued attempts to lure top talent from around the world, bolstering local economies and the Canadian workforce as a whole, as the demand for skilled labor rises.

Introduction

More immigration candidates have received nominations through their Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) in British Columbia and Ontario. Two different draws were held to choose candidates based on their professional experience in in-demand industries within the Canadian economy, or based on a combination of their skilled job experience and fluency in both English and French.

Note: Every PNP rates candidates’ eligibility for immigration using a unique scoring system. It is not appropriate to compare these scores between PNPs.

Provincial immigration Results: September 21st to 27th

British Columbia

Through the Skilled Worker, International Graduate stream, the British Columbia PNP (BCPNP) solicited a minimum of 146 applications on September 24. Because of their professional background and the need for open posts in the province, candidates were invited. Candidates’ initiation counts and cut-off scores were determined by their level of professional experience and were as follows:

Here is a complete list of jobs that are in demand in British Columbia.

A route to permanent residence (PR) in British Columbia is provided by the Skilled Worker, International Graduate stream, which is open to recent graduates from qualifying Canadian post-secondary educational institutions.

Candidates must have a full-time work offer from a company in the province and have finished a degree, diploma, or certificate within the last three years to be eligible. A National Occupation Classification (NOC) category 1, 2, or 3 for Training, Education, Experience, and Responsibilities (TEER) must apply to the position.

In addition, candidates must be competent for the role, meet the language requirements, have a wage offer that complies with British Columbian standards, and exhibit financial self-sufficiency.

The International Graduate stream is an improved provincial immigration stream since it offers the option of Express Entry British Columbia (EEBC). Enhanced provincial paths give candidates in the federal pool the chance to be nominated by a province, which results in an extra 600 Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score points. These pathways are in line with Canada’s federal Express Entry system.

Ontario

Through the French-speaking skilled worker stream, the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP), Ontario’s PNP, sent out 243 notices of interest (NOIs) to prospective immigrants on September 26. Candidates had to score between 290 and 445 on the CRS to be invited.

The Ontario provincial government may nominate qualified foreign workers for permanent residency in Canada under the French Speaking Skills Worker stream if they meet the requirements, including having the required skills, job experience, language fluency (both French and English), and education.

To qualify, candidates must have an Ontario NOI and have a current Express Entry profile before submitting an online nomination application. Keep in mind that this stream is upgraded, which means it complies with the Express Entry guidelines.

Conclusion

The most recent provincial nominations from Ontario and British Columbia demonstrate Canada’s continued dedication to accepting talented individuals who can support their economies’ expansion and innovation. These drawings present excellent chances for prospective immigrants to expedite the process of obtaining permanent status and establish themselves in two of the nation’s liveliest provinces.

Those hoping to establish a future in Canada must remain aware of these programs as both provinces continue to hone their immigration tactics.