Canada
Immigration
Brief introduction of Canada

Located in North America, Canada is the second largest country in the world, consisting of three special zones and ten provinces. It is one of the most famous multi-ethnic countries in the world, with a quarter of the citizens born abroad. As one of the Commonwealth countries, in Canada, the English rate of English is extremely high, and education can also be connected with most of Europe and the United States. Based on its rich natural resources, perfect political system, and developed science and technology, Canada has excellent development prospects.

Occupational categories in Canada are divided into Category 0, Category A, Category B, Category C and Category D. The first three categories can apply for Canadian skilled immigration, while the latter two categories can also apply for some provincial nomination plans. We will introduce the Ontario and BC provincial plans with the largest number of applicants.

British Columbia: Class 0, Class A, Class B, Class C and Class D can be applied through different channels, and BC employers provide permanent or indefinite employment contracts. Class 0, Class A and Class B education requirements are relatively high, and they need to engage in relevant work for at least two years in the past five years; while Class C and Class D are classified as semi-technical and entry-level workers, and no relevant work background is required. Program applicants only need to score through BCPNP in British Columbia.

Scoring arrangements for skilled immigrants in BC
The BC PNP program will regularly invite the highest-scoring registrants of various categories to apply for provincial nomination. Therefore, the higher the score, the more beneficial it is for the application.
Currently, the total score of the BC PNP is 200 points, of which the Economic Factor is 120 points and the Human Capitals is 80 points.

Scoring arrangements for skilled immigrants in BC
The BC PNP program will regularly invite the highest-scoring registrants of various categories to apply for provincial nomination. Therefore, the higher the score, the more beneficial it is for the application.
Currently, the total score of the BC PNP is 200 points, of which the Economic Factor is 120 points and the Human Capitals is 80 points.

Ontario
Currently, there are 10 categories of provincial nominations in Ontario, 8 of which are related to occupational categories. The Canadian government attaches more importance to immigrants who apply to stay in Canada in the form of work. The number of provincial nominations is increasing every year, which clearly reflects that the provincial and federal governments believe that people who stay in Canada in the form of work are more conducive to Canada’s long-term development.

Start Up Visa is designed for innovative entrepreneurs who want to invest in immigration. The threshold is relatively relaxed, and the investment amount is not high. The application is unified nationwide and the place of residence is not limited. The program is suitable for any age, from current students to the elderly, and those who meet the conditions for innovation and entrepreneurship can apply. Baodexin assists applicants in obtaining letters of support from designated Canadian institutions, assists in submitting immigration applications, arranging physical examinations, and guiding them to complete entrepreneurship in Canada, including investment, employment, etc.

Canada’s Four Atlantic Provinces Pilot Program is an exclusive skilled immigration program for the four eastern provinces. It was issued in 2017. The threshold is lower than that of other employer-sponsored immigration programs. Over the years, there have been many successful cases, including white-collar and blue-collar jobs. Because it is a pilot program, the application for the program is relatively simple and fast. There is no high education requirement, and the benefits also cover the immediate family.

Canada introduced a total of 1.08 million new immigrants between 2019 and 2021, and aims to recruit 370,000 new immigrants every year in 2021 to alleviate problems such as population aging, declining birth rate and labor shortage. According to the report, 1 in 5 Canadians was born non-Canadian, and more than 6 million new immigrants moved to Canada after 1990. In 2017, the total number of new immigrants reached 286,000, and the number of new immigrants accounted for nearly 1% of the total population of Canada every year.

Scroll to Top