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IMPORTANT CHANGES FOR
FEDERAL SKILLED WORKERS PROGRAM Immigration representatives give immigration advice and help to visa applicants, usually for a fee. You do not need to hire an immigration representative. It is up to you. Your application will not be given special attention or guaranteed approval if you use a representative. All the forms and information that you need to apply for a visa are available for free on www.cic.gc.ca as well as on this website. If you follow the instructions in the application guide, you can complete the application forms and submit them on your own. IF YOU INTEND TO FILE YOUR APPLICATION THROUGH A REPRESENTATIVE THESE USEFUL TIPS WILL HELP
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Instruction Guide ●
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Visa Office Form Government of Canada will welcome more economic immigrants in 2010 Toronto, June 26, 2010 — Canada is adjusting its 2010 immigration plan to put even greater emphasis on economic recovery and further reduce the federal skilled worker backlog, Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism Minister Jason Kenney told a news conference today. “When I met with my provincial colleagues last week, they all stressed the importance of economic immigration,” Minister Kenney said. “As we recover from the recession, increasing economic immigration will help ensure employers have the workers they need to supplement our domestic labour supply.” Each year, Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) sets out a plan for the number of immigrants it intends to welcome within economic, family and humanitarian immigration categories. The planned range for 2010 is 240,000 – 265,000 immigrants. CIC generally achieves the midpoint of this range. In 2010, CIC anticipates achieving the upper end of this range, allowing Canada to welcome more immigrants in the economic category than originally planned. This includes federal skilled workers and record-level numbers of provincial nominees, without reducing the number in the family or humanitarian immigration categories. Minister Kenney noted that some of his provincial colleagues expect the need will grow further in the years ahead. “This is something we will need to take into consideration when we consult more broadly on plans for future years,” he said. Even with higher numbers of economic immigrants, Canada still receives many more applications than can be processed in a timely way. As a result, the department is limiting the number of new applications it will consider in the federal skilled worker category every year. “Canada will continue to welcome historically high numbers of immigrants, but we need to manage the number of new applications or risk creating new backlogs and longer processing times,” Minister Kenney said. “We have more than enough applications on hand now to fill many of our needs, and we want to be fair to those people who have been waiting the longest.” DISCOVER CANADA -
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