A study claimed that more than 250,000 jobs have been added in the first quarter of 2019 which makes Canada the strongest when it comes to job growth since the year 2002. As the job hunt thrives, there is no better timing to look for jobs in Canada. And in order to be eligible for immigrating to Canada, you don’t need a job, but if you do have one, you can consider so many immigration options to choose from. The governing bodies have made it a lot easier and faster for foreign nationals seeking the work with the help of work based immigration programs at Get in Canada.
- Global Skills Strategy
The GSS or Global Skills Strategy was formulated in the year 2017 with the gist to make it convenient for Canadian businesses to hire a lot of people around the globe. A huge appeal for the eligible applicants is its 2 week application processing time. Besides, the GTS or Global Talent Stream of GSS is used by more than a thousand companies in Canada and would hire more than 4000 experienced foreign workers. Since its inception, the GSS has also given 40000 people immigrating to Canada with around 25000 skilled people. Because of its thriving nature, the GTS was deemed permanent in March 2019. The Canadian companies utilizing this created around 48000 jobs and 12,500 co op positions and a lot more.
- Atlantic Immigration Pilot
This pilot program was launched in the year 2017 and was created to attract skilled workers for the provinces of Canada Atlantic. These provinces entail Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador and PEI. For eligibility, you need to have an official job offer from a designated staff via the High Skilled Workers, Intermediate Skilled Workers or the International Graduate streams. In June 2019, this program created 3700 job offers via 1900 employers and around 3000 permanent resident admissions.
- Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot
This program was launched in the year 2019 for addressing the labor and skill requirement of the rural and northern communities. 11 communities such as Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Nunavut, the Northwest Territories and Yukon and others were chosen to take part in this pilot. This program was inspired by the success of the Atlantic Pilot and welcomes the foreign employees to work in these communities in the year 2020.
