Showing posts with label WelcomePackCanada. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WelcomePackCanada. Show all posts

Monday, 18 July 2016

Migrating to Canada: What to Expect

Immigration is a huge thing to undertake and even in the most welcoming of places, immersing yourself in a new culture can be daunting. Canada might be one of the most painless places to transition to, though, and that's down to a combination of welcoming people and a helpful government. For new immigrants, there is so much more to look forward to than there is to be afraid of.

Friday, 15 July 2016

Use of Pre-Arrival Services when Moving to Canada

An immigrant to Canada can use pre-arrival services to help in planning a successful move. When finalising the last phases of an immigration process, it can be useful to have someone to provide you with professional assistance in some aspects. Pre-arrival services are helpful after receiving your confirmation as a Canadian permanent resident. The services aim to ease the integration of new permanent residents both economically and socially.

Friday, 17 June 2016

Two Crucial Aspects of Canadian Immigration

Immigrating to Canada can be a bit confusing and many find that they are not quite certain how to prepare ahead of time to avoid potential delays. Of course, there are many instances when an applicant will need to have his or her documentation translated. This is only one of the issues that should be addressed. What are a handful of concerns to attend to before the actual immigration process begins?

Wednesday, 15 June 2016

Moving to Canada in Summer: What to Expect

New arrivals to Canada will probably expect endless harsh winters, filled with ice, snow, and long winter storms. But what is the weather like in the summer months?

Canada is a vast country, and the more northern regions obviously experience shorter and colder summers than the more densely populated areas closer to the USA border. Sub-arctic areas experience brief cool summers but these regions are not heavily populated primarily because of the inhospitable climate.

Thursday, 19 May 2016

Losing a Permanent Residency Card in Canada

A permanent residency card is one of the most important documents that you will own while in Canada. Not only are you required to possess this card at all times, but a PR card can also be used as a document when travelling abroad. Still, there could be times when this card is lost or stolen. What can you do and what steps will need to be taken as soon as possible?

Tuesday, 17 May 2016

The Responsibilities of a Permanent Resident

Obtaining a Permanent Residency (PR) card within Canada will open up a wealth of opportunities for the future. However, possessing such documentation also requires a certain amount of responsibility.

Wednesday, 4 May 2016

Moving to Canada—What Guidebooks Won’t Tell You

Moving is always a big deal, even more so when you’re relocating to another country. Naturally, you’ll want to learn everything about the place you’re moving to—climate, language, demographics, currency—but as always, it’s the little stuff that hurts you the most. Migration guidebooks can only teach you so much, and with that said, here are some tips to help you reduce the headaches for when you move to Canada:

Wednesday, 27 April 2016

Why Opt For Permanent Resident Status?

Becoming a permanent resident in Canada is a dream come true for many. With a green light to live in this liberal, flourishing country, permanent resident status really does open up the doors to all manner of opportunities. But many opt for this status over becoming a Canadian citizen, and whilst it's all down to permanent choice, there are many reasons to remain a permanent resident.

Tuesday, 22 March 2016

Taking Advantage of Canadian Immigration for Better Opportunities

Immigrating to another country is an option a lot of people consider, especially in search of better opportunities. Canada is one of the best choices when looking at your immigration options. Immigrating to Canada would be an advantage because the policies are not as strict as in other regions of the world.

Tuesday, 15 March 2016

Urgent PR Card Processing to Suit Your Travel Plans

A new immigrant to Canada should know about the obligations that come with that status. Applying for permanent resident status should be a priority for an immigrant. One common concern that some immigrants have is when they have to travel yet they don’t have their cards. It is necessary to show your PR card when entering Canada. If for some reason you have to travel outside the country, and you don’t have a card yet, consider urgent processing.

Saturday, 5 March 2016

The Value of a Welcome Gift Pack to a Permanent Resident



Settling in a new country is not easy for a lot of people. If you are in Canada for the first time, you need all the help you can get. Joining a ‘Welcome to Canada’ program is a good way for you to get that assistance. For one, you will feel like part of society. When you are in Canada for school or work, feeling alone is natural, especially if you don’t know anyone.

Wednesday, 17 February 2016

Why You Should Strive to Achieve Permanent Residency


Canada offers a myriad of opportunities for those looking to study or work. One of the immigration options you have is to become a permanent resident. You have to apply for a Canada permanent resident card for that purpose. It is essential to note that if you are in Canada temporarily for studies or work, that does not make you a permanent resident. Being a PR in Canada comes with various merits.

Wednesday, 3 February 2016

Obtaining a Permanent Residency Card in Canada



Permanent Canadian residency will provide immigrants with a wealth of employment opportunities as well as the ability to travel to other countries. Once the necessary steps are completed, the applicant will receive what is known as a Permanent Residency card (often abbreviated simply as a PR Card). What does this card look like and how can the application process begin?

What it Means to Be a Permanent Resident in Canada

Being a permanent resident in Canada is a privilege. Permanent residents are essentially citizens of other countries who have a permanent resident status but is not considered as a Canadian citizen. Even so, a permanent resident gains certain social benefits and rights once their status is confirmed. What exactly does it mean to be a permanent resident?

Monday, 21 December 2015

Canada Migrants to Get More Invitations from CIC

Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) announced further widening of the Express Entry scheme for 2016, leading to more invitations issued for people to become Permanent Residents of Canada.

Thursday, 17 December 2015

Living in Canada as a Permanent Resident

So you've just received permanent resident status in Canada and you find it a little hard to understand. Here's are some important facts about becoming a permanent resident of Canada to help clarify your situation.

Monday, 23 November 2015

How Students Gain Permanent Residency in Canada

Foreign students in Canada often want to stay and Canada's keen to encourage this because of high employment demands. Students can apply for both temporary study and permanent residence in Canada and can enroll in several fast-track programs after they've graduated.

Monday, 16 November 2015

How to Renew a Permanent Resident (PR) Card

Your PR card (Permanent Resident) in Canada is generally issued for a period of five years, so you will need to renew it when the expiry date is approaching. Thankfully, renewing your PR card is simple enough, as long as you have these documents and requirements at hand.

Monday, 26 October 2015

Permanent Residency doesn’t mean Canadian Citizenship


Every year Canada welcomes thousands of immigrants from different countries across the world, and it’s easy to see why.

At almost four million square miles it is the world’s second largest country. With its vibrant bustling, multi-cultural cities, wide open spaces, and high employment prospects, Canada is the place many choose to start a new life.

Monday, 19 October 2015

Multiculturalism in Canada

In 1971, Canada was the first country in the world to adopt multiculturalism as their policy.
Basically, it means that everyone that becomes residents or citizens of this country is entitled to retain their identity, ancestry and their culture without have to be assimilated into their new country.