
Finding jobs
Canadian employers are experiencing a workforce gap in Canada local labour market and accepting new immigrants to the country is a long-term strategy to solve this problem. But it doesn’t mean finding a job in Canada is an easy thing as the policies may vary from province to province and applying process could be overwhelming for job seekers from overseas.

General office support workers prepare correspondence, reports, statements and other material, operate office equipment, answer telephones, verify, record and process forms and documents such as contracts and requisitions and perform general clerical duties according to established procedures. They are employed in offices throughout the public and private sectors. Wage: C$16/h~C$25/h

Cooks prepare and cook a wide variety of foods. They are employed in restaurants, hotels, hospitals and other health care institutions, central food commissaries, educational institutions and other establishments. They are also employed aboard ships and at construction and logging campsites. Apprentices are also included in this unit group. Wage: C$15/h~C$21/h

Electricians (except industrial and power system) lay out, assemble, install, test, troubleshoot and repair electrical wiring, fixtures, control devices and related equipment in buildings and other structures. They are employed by electrical contractors and maintenance departments of buildings and other establishments, or they may be self-employed. Apprentices are also included in this unit group. Wage: C$27~C$30

General office support workers prepare correspondence, reports, statements and other material, operate office equipment, answer telephones, verify, record and process forms and documents such as contracts and requisitions and perform general clerical duties according to established procedures. They are employed in offices throughout the public and private sectors. Wage: C$16/h~C$25/h
Procedure for finding jobs in Canada
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Step 1: Train you on how to write a Canadian resume
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Step 2: Train you on how to prepare for the Interview
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Step 3: Recommend you to the right employer
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Step 4: Represent you to apply for a work permit
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Transferring skills and licenses
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English Language skills
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Settlement services
Rights as worker in Canada
As foreign professionals, you have the same right as local workers. We are here to help you adjust to the new work environment.
Some rights includes:
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Non-discriminatory work environment
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Health and safety rights
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Adequate compensation for work performed