The latest provincial nomination results released by Canada’s three provinces and ITAs issued to qualified applicants.
Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) have been developed by the majority of provinces and territories in Canada with the aim of identifying and choosing immigrants from the economic class who are most likely to integrate into the regional economy. These initiatives are essential for meeting the region’s labor force needs and promoting economic development.
Each province and territory receives a set amount of nominations annually under their respective PNPs from the federal government. The distribution of nominations is based on a number of variables, such as the province’s general population and its particular labor force needs. As a result, provinces and territories are free to select and accept immigrants who have the credentials and talents that are in high demand within their own local economies.
It’s crucial to remember that Quebec and Nunavut take a slightly different tack. Quebec and the federal government have a special arrangement that gives the province significant authority in deciding which economic immigrants, especially skilled employees, can immigrate to the province. Because immigration in Canada is a shared duty between the federal and provincial governments, this unique agreement is made feasible. As a result, Quebec has more control over its immigration priorities and regulations, enabling it to specifically match its immigrant selection to its goals and requirements.
Quebec distinguishes out due to its unique agreement with the federal government, which provides it greater autonomy in managing its immigration processes and quotas, despite the fact that the majority of provinces and territories in Canada participate in Provincial Nominee Programs to choose immigrants from specific economic classes. This arrangement demonstrates the collaborative character of Canadian immigration laws as well as the appreciation of regional variations and demands.
The latest Provincial nomination results between September 9-15 were released by Canada’s three provinces
Quebec
Quebec invited 1,433 applicants to submit applications for permanent selection in the province on September 5. Candidates had to obtain a minimum score of 586 to be eligible for this opportunity. Quebec uses a selection process that ranks candidates according to a number of criteria, similar to the Comprehensive Ranking System.
It’s interesting to notice that the only Canadian province where French is the official language is Quebec. Eligible candidates were required to demonstrate a proficiency level of at least 7 in oral French, as measured by the Échelle québécoise des niveaux de compétence en français des personnes immigrantes adultes or a comparable test, in order to promote the use of French and protect its standing in Quebec. The promotion and preservation of the French language in the province depend on this linguistic requirement.
Manitoba
An invitation to apply for immigration through the Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program (MPNP) was sent to 558 applicants on September 7. Three different streams of applicants were included in the four lotteries used to distribute these invitations.
Manitoba’s skilled workers were the target of two of these draws. A first draw was conducted for 230 candidates whose professions were divided into 19 major groupings in the NOC 2021. And which were based on specific occupations. For these individuals to be considered, they had to receive a score of at least 595.
Secondly, talent was attracted to a broader range of opportunities. A total of 236 applicants were invited to take part in this draw. But no occupation or qualification requirements were specified. To be eligible for this draw, candidates must obtain a minimum score of 640.
The qualified worker drawings were accompanied by two more drawings. One of these draw invitations was extended to 52 candidates from the international education stream. When it came time to invite Skilled Workers Overseas, a minimum score of 724 was required for 40 of the invites.
These draws are a part of Manitoba’s efforts to choose applicants through the MPNP who have the skills and qualifications that match the needs of the province’s economy and labor market.
British Columbia
The weekly Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) draw for British Columbia’s immigration selection process was held on September 12th.
As a result of this draw, 183 applicants received invitations from the province. There were three different streams of applicants used in this selection: Express Entry, Skilled Workers, and International Graduates.
Each invitation was distributed through a separate draw, focusing on a different occupational category. There were 133 individuals invited to the event who worked in the technology sector. To be eligible for this draw, candidates must have obtained a minimum score of 88.
Besides agriculture, two other crucial industries were addressed in the remaining two draws. The first draw included 36 educators and helpers working with early childhood, and the second included 14 healthcare workers. It was necessary for these individuals to obtain a minimum score of 60 in order to be invited.
These draws demonstrate British Columbia’s continued efforts to find and hire persons with the abilities and credentials required to support the province’s economic and social development through its PNP.
