 Most provinces in Canada have an agreement with the Government of Canada that allows them to play a more direct role in selecting immigrants who wish to settle in that province. If you wish to immigrate to one of Canada’s provinces as a Provincial Nominee, you must first apply to the province where you wish to settle. The province will consider your application based on their immigration needs and your genuine intention to settle there.
Before applying to immigrate to Canada, Provincial Nominees must complete the provincial nomination process. Contact the province for more information.
After you have been nominated by a province, you have to make a separate application to Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) for permanent residence. A CIC officer will assess your application based on Canadian immigration regulations.
Provincial Nominees are not assessed on the six selection factors of the Federal Skilled Workers Program.
(Citizenship and Immigration Canada)
Please contact one of our offices for more information: Contact us |
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*** Please Note: The province will not be accepting any new applications under the economic stream for the balance of the 2006 calendar year. |
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The Manitoba Provincial Nominee Immigration Program for business allows Manitoba to recruit, select, and nominate qualified business people from around the world who have the intent and ability to move to Manitoba and establish or purchase a business.
To qualify for the program, applicants must meet the following criteria: |
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Under the Canada-Quebec Accord, the province of Quebec has sole responsibility for selecting all independent immigrants and refugees abroad who wish to settle in Quebec. People who are selected receive a "certificat de sélection du Québec" and the province advises the visa office responsible. CIC then issues immigrant visas to those who have met all other requirements, such as medical, security and criminality checks. The Government of Quebec offers reception and integration services to the new permanent residents in the province. These services must be equivalent to those provided by the federal government elsewhere in the country. |
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