Canada Second largest country but have less population. So, the government of Canada had announced to Grant the visa for immigration under the scheme of RURAL AND NORTHERN IMMIGRATION PILOT PROGRAMS 2019. People have come here fro different countries via immigration or convert their visa but settle them self into urban cities/big cities/Metropolitan cities. Because of this huge, the rural areas of Canada's haven’t been developed as per government in terms of and even have less population and lack of employee to perform works into Rural areas. Because of this the Canadian government announced this pilot program to make entry of people from different international countries.
The government of Canada has unveiled a new five-year
economic immigration pilot that will help rural and northern communities which
are in provinces like Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and British
Columbia as well as three territories: Northern Territories, Yukon and Nunavut
attract and retain foreign workers.
The community-driven Rural and Northern Immigration
Pilot builds on the Atlantic Immigration Pilot
Program launched in 2017 and will facilitate permanent
residence for foreign workers of various skill levels in eligible communities
in the following provinces and territories:
·
Ontario
·
Manitoba
·
Saskatchewan
·
Alberta
·
British Columbia
·
Yukon
·
Northwest Territories
·
Nunavut
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC)
says eligible communities can be either a city with a population of 50,000 or
less located at least 75 kilometres from the core of a metropolitan area of
100,000 or more, or a city of up to 200,000 people that qualifies as remote.
Like the Atlantic Immigration Pilot (AIPP), the new
Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot will operate alongside Canada’s Provincial
Nominee Program.
The employer-driven AIPP works with businesses in
the Atlantic Canada provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward
Island and Newfoundland and Labrador to hire foreign workers for positions they
haven’t been able to fill locally.
In 2018, the AIPP allowed the four participating
provinces to endorse up 2,500 foreign workers and international students for
permanent residence. IRCC did not specify a quota for the new pilot.
“By creating an immigration pilot aimed at rural
and northern communities, we’re looking to ensure that the benefits of
immigration are shared across the country,” Canada’s Minister of Immigration,
Refugees and Citizenship, Ahmed Hussein, said at the launch of the new pilot on
January 24.
Bernadette Jordan, Minister of Rural Economic
Development Canada, said the pilot’s community-driven approach is essential.
“The Pilot will support the economic development of
smaller communities by testing new, community-driven approaches to address
their diverse labour market needs.”
Communities have until March 1 to apply
IRCC is currently seeking applications from
eligible communities in the identified provinces and territories that would
like to participate in the pilot.
IRCC says interested communities must work with a
local economic development organization to submit an application that shows
they meet the pilot’s eligibility criteria and how immigration will promote
local economic development priorities.
Among other criteria, communities selected to
participate in the Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot will have to demonstrate
that they have job opportunities available and will be actively involved in
matching immigration candidates to jobs.
IRCC says the local community and economic
development organization will be responsible for recruiting and assessing
immigration candidates based on local economic needs and job openings and
recommending selected candidates for permanent residence.
Complete applications are due March 1, 2019, and
the communities selected to participate in the pilot will be unveiled in the
spring.
Information on the immigration process for foreign
workers through the Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot will be announced
later in 2019.
More information on the application process can be
found on IRCC’s website.
Marino Grijalba, ingeniero agrónomo, 37 años. Estuve en Ontario el 1998 en un programa cultural, ahora tengo familia (esposa y 4 hijas menores de edad). Hablo inglés fluido y francés nivel medio. Soy bombero voluntario y quisiera vivir en Canadá de manera formal y legal. Gracias quien me pueda ayudar.
ReplyDeleteThanks, for such a great information about Canada rural and northern immigration program which is really helpful for skilled and foreign workers who are looking for skilled worker program.
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot buddy for the informative updates. I really enjoyed reading your blog with thorough interest.
ReplyDeletebest study of medicine terms