If you are studying or working in Canada, then you can obtain the Canadian permanent residency! Yes, the country’s provincial governments and federal have been very supportive.You have greate chance of getting the permanent residency in canada if you are working/studying in Canada and an overseas migrant, and contributing to country’s economy and society.

If you are a temporary foreign worker or a foreign student who graduated in Canada, you often have the qualities to make a successful transition from temporary to permanent residence. You are familiar with Canadian society and can contribute to the Canadian economy. You should have knowledge of English or French and qualifying work experience.

This new program for any student who wants to make Canada their home.

As you are student,you have a strong understanding of Canadian society and experience.you can speak English and are ready to start building a life in Canada. For these reasons, Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) created the Canadian Experience Class, to make immigrating to Canada attractive for top international students.

The best part about the country is that it is arrayed with so many Indian people and a friendly environment to take care of all the needed aspects.

These are certain programs which are highly popular amongst the Indian students. Some of them are computer science, Business studies, engineering, Arts and Animation .

To obtain the Canadian Experience Class applicants do not have to pass an immigration system assessment. They only need to show that they have minimum number of years of work or study.They must prove that they can speak in English or French at a proficiency level that corresponds to their skill level. Further, they have the advantage of priority processing, with applications under this class being processed faster than other Skilled Professional applications.

On Saturday, June 26, 2010, Citizenship and Immigration Canada announced major
changes to the Independent/Skilled Worker Class and to the Investor Category of
the Business Class.

A. INDEPENDENT/SKILLED WORKER CLASS

1. Changes

a. As of June 26, 2010, to be eligible to apply for Permanent Residence in
Canada in the Independent/Skilled Worker Class, an applicant must:

• include the results of his/her official language proficiency test, AND
• have a valid offer of arranged employment, OR
• have one (1) year of continuous full-time paid work experience or two (2)
  years of continuous half-time paid work experience in at least one (1) of the
  following twenty-nine (29) occupations:

0631 Restaurant and Food Service Managers
0811 Primary Production Managers (Except Agriculture)
1122 Professional Occupations in Business Services to Management
1233 Insurance Adjusters and Claims Examiners
2121 Biologists and Related Scientists
2151 Architects
3111 Specialist Physicians
3112 General Practitioners and Family Physicians
3113 Dentists
3131 Pharmacists
3142 Physiotherapists
3152 Registered Nurses
3215 Medical Radiation Technologists
3222 Dental Hygienists & Dental Therapists
3233 Licensed Practical Nurses
4151 Psychologists
4152 Social Workers
6241 Chefs
6242 Cooks
7215 Contractors and Supervisors, Carpentry Trades
7216 Contractors and Supervisors, Mechanic Trades
7241 Electricians (Except Industrial & Power System)
7242 Industrial Electricians
7251 Plumbers
7265 Welders & Related Machine Operators
7312 Heavy-Duty Equipment Mechanics
7371 Crane Operators
7372 Drillers & Blasters – Surface Mining, Quarrying & Construction
8222 Supervisors, Oil and Gas Drilling and Service

b. A maximum of ten thousand (10,000) Federal Skilled Worker applications
will be considered for processing until July of next year. Within the ten
thousand (10,000) cap, a maximum of one thousand 500) Federal Skilled Worker
Applications per eligible occupation (any one (1) of the twenty-nine (29)
occupations that appears on Canada’s General Occupations (Demand) List) will be
considered for processing until July of next year.

2. What does this mean?

a. Existing Clients of Canreach Immigration

(i) Application already filed

If you are already a client of Canreach Immigration and your Application for
Permanent Residence in Canada was filed with Citizenship and Immigration Canada
BEFORE June 26, 2010, the changes to the eligibility requirements for the
Independent/Skilled Worker Class do NOT apply to you. Your Application will be
processed in accordance with the eligibility requirements and General
Occupations (Demand) List that existed from November 28, 2008 to June 25, 2010.

(ii) Application not yet filed

If you are already a client of Canreach Immigration and your Application for
Permanent Residence in Canada was NOT filed with Citizenship and Immigration
Canada BEFORE June 26, 2010, the changes to the eligibility requirements for the
Independent/Skilled Worker Class DO apply to you. Your Application will be
processed in accordance with the new eligibility requirements and General
Occupations (Demand) List that exist as of June 26, 2010. Your eligibility MIGHT
be affected. If you ARE still eligible to apply, you should move to have your
Application filed AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE before the quota for your particular
occupation and/or the quota for the Independent/Skilled Worker Class is/are
reached for the period of June 2010 to June 2011. Please send an e-mail to info@canreach.com
to ascertain your eligibility status and/or the current status of your
Application.

b. Non-Clients of Canreach Immigration

(i) Eligibility already assessed

If you had your eligibility to immigrate to Canada in the Independent/Skilled
Worker Class already favourably assessed by Canreach Immigration and wish to have
your eligibility re-assessed in accordance with the new eligibility
requirements, please send an e-mail to info@canreach.com with your request. You
will receive your reassessment within one (1) business day.

If you had your eligibility to immigrate to Canada in the Independent/Skilled
Worker Class already favourably reassessed by Canreach Immigration OR you are
certain that you meet the new eligibility requirements and you wish to apply for
Permanent Residence in Canada as a Skilled Worker with our assistance, it is
imperative that you retain/engage our services AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE so that we
can file your Application for Permanent Residence before the quota for your
particular occupation and/or the quota for the Independent/Skilled Worker Class
is/are reached. Otherwise, you may have to wait until next year’s List is
announced; however, should you do so, you run the risk that your particular
occupation might no longer appear on that List, thereby rendering you ineligible
to immigrate to Canada as a Skilled Worker.

(ii) Eligibility not yet assessed

If you are interested in immigrating to Canada as a skilled worker but you have
not yet had your eligibility to do so assessed by Canreach Immigration,
you can complete our Free Online Assessment Questionnaire at Free Online Assessment.
You will receive your assessment within one (2) business days.

B. INVESTOR CATEGORY OF THE BUSINESS CLASS

1. Changes

The Government of Canada is proposing new eligibility criteria for the Immigrant
Investor Program. These proposed regulatory changes would require new investors
to have a personal net worth of 1.6 million CAD, up from 800,000 CAD, and make
an investment of 800,000 CAD, up from 400,000 CAD. As a result, Citizenship and
Immigration Canada will temporarily stop accepting new Applications until the
changes are finalized. Only Applications postmarked or received before June 26,
2010, will be accepted. This will prevent a flood of Applications before the new
criteria take effect, which would stretch processing times even further.

2. What does this mean?

a. Existing Clients of Canreach Immigration

(i) Application already filed

If you are already a client of Canreach Immigration and your Application for
Permanent Residence in Canada was filed with Citizenship and Immigration Canada
BEFORE June 26, 2010, any changes to the eligibility requirements for the
Investor Category of the Business Class will NOT apply to you. Your Application
will be processed in accordance with the eligibility requirements that existed
from November 28, 2008 to June 25, 2010.

(ii) Application not yet filed

If you are already a client of Canreach Immigration and your Application for
Permanent Residence in Canada was NOT filed with Citizenship and Immigration
Canada BEFORE June 26, 2010, any changes to the eligibility requirements for the
Investor Category of the Business Class MIGHT apply to you. Furthermore, you
will be unable to file your Application with Citizenship and Immigration Canada
until such time as the moratorium on new Investor Applications is lifted.
Current speculation is that the moratorium will not be lifted until the fall of
2010.

In the circumstances, you have one (1) of two (2) options:

1. You can wait until the moratorium is lifted and, if new eligibility
requirements are enacted, see whether you meet them and then decide what to do.

OR

2. You can consider migrating to Canada NOW in the Entrepreneur Category
of the Business Class, assuming you meet the eligibility criteria.

b. Non-Clients of Canreach Immigration

(i) Eligibility already assessed

If you already had your eligibility to immigrate to Canada in the Investor
Category of the Business Class favourably assessed by Canreach Immigration and
wish to apply for Permanent Residence in Canada as an Investor with our
assistance, you have one (1) of three (3) options:

1. If you wish to formally retain/engage our services (i.e. because you believe
that you will meet the new eligibility criteria should they be enacted), you can
do so; however, we would not be able to file your Application until such time as
Citizenship and Immigration Canada lifts the moratorium on new Applications.
Current speculation is that this will occur in the fall of 2010.

2. You can contact our office, again, in the fall of 2010 for a reassessment of
your eligibility to immigrate to Canada in the Investor Category of the Business
Class in accordance with the eligibility criteria in existence at that time.

3. You can consider migrating to Canada NOW in the Entrepreneur Category of the
Business Class, assuming you meet the eligibility criteria (click on the word
“Entrepreneur” to learn about the eligibility criteria for this category).<

To know why to retain Canreach
Immigration’s services, please visit Here.

(ii) Eligibility not yet assessed

If you are interested in immigrating to Canada as an Investor but you have not
yet had your eligibility to do so assessed by Canreach Immigration, we invite you to
revisit our website again to know the latest changes in immigration rules and
complete our Free Online Assessment Questionnaire

Your life in Canada will be different than in your home country. You may have to take a job with lower pay while you upgrade your skills or get experience working here. That means your financial status could change. Even if you earn a higher salary in Canada than you were earning in your home country, the cost of  living here may be higher than you are used to.

Prepare financially before you leave

Determine how much it costs to live where you are planning to settle in Canada.
The cost of living will vary depending on where you decide to settle but some costs will be typical for items and services across Canada.

Check with your banker, lawyer, or financial adviser to find out if your home country has a limit on how much money can be removed. Find out more about bringing money with you to Canada and items you can import duty free and tax free on the Canada Border Services Agency website.

Where to live in Canada ?

Canada is a large country with many places to live, each with its own weather, culture, services and more. Even if you have friends and family living in Canada, take time to think about what you want your new life to be like. Do you wish to live in a large city? Would you be happier in a small town? What kind of schooling do you and your family want?

Knowing English and French helps

Speaking either English or French can help you to adapt to life in Canada by making it easier to get a job, communicate with Canadians and talk with your children in the language they learn at school.

You also need to know English or French to become a Canadian citizen. It is a good idea to learn both languages. Depending on where you decide to live in Canada, being bilingual can make it easier for you to communicate with people in your new community and at your new job.

Canada’s three levels of government-federal, provincial and municipal-also offer a variety of helpful programs and services for newcomers. Who offers these programs and services may vary across Canada, since different provinces have different immigration agreements with the federal government.

Religious institutions, community groups, ethnic associations and immigrant-serving organizations that can give you a hand are probably located right in your neighbourhood. Their telephone numbers can be found in the local
telephone book.

To get to know the community and neighbourhood, we suggest that you

• get a map of your community;
• get a copy of the local telephone book; and
• contact the immigrant-serving organizations in your community.

Many well-regarded leaders in business, government and academic circles around the world have received part of their education – language studies and/or academic – in Canada.Canada hosts more than 175,000 international students. Every year, more and more Indian, Nepalese, and Bhutanese students choose Canadian colleges, universities, and institutes as the place to pursue higher education.

The Government of Canada is committed to reaching out to Canadians and newcomers and is developing lasting relationships with ethnic and religious communities in Canada. It encourages these communities to participate fully in society by enhancing their level of economic, social, and cultural integration. Canada’s Multiculturalism Program draws its mandate from the Canadian Multiculturalism Act (1988).

Black History Month is celebrated every year in February. During the Black History Month, Canadians take part in events that honour the legacy of black Canadians, past and present. Asian Heritage Month is celebrated in May. Asian Heritage Month is dedicated to acknowledging the long and rich history of Asian Canadians and their contributions to Canada.

National Video Competition is an innovative educational program that gives youth a chance to express their feelings about eliminating racism through video. Multiculturalism Grants and Contributions Program Through the Multiculturalism Grants and Contributions Program, funding will be provided to initiatives that relate to the Program objectives of building an integrated, socially cohesive society; improving the responsiveness of institutions to the needs of a diverse population; and actively engaging in discussions on multiculturalism and diversity at the international level.