Updated: April 16th, 2018

Canadian Province Hosts Immigration Job Fairs

Immigration to Canada may seem like an obscure dream today but New Brunswick
wants to translate that dream into a reality. New Brunswick companies and the Government of New
Brunswick have partnered to visit recruits in their home countries. These employers are
travelling the world in search of new talent, with five job fairs open for registration in May,
2019.
Economic migrants intend to make a financially sound change, not to lose money on a lengthy job
search or on an uninformed investment. These job fairs and informational sessions connect
immigrants with the opportunities abundantly available in New Brunswick.

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Life in New Brunswick
Located along the Atlantic coastline, New Brunswick is the only Canadian province or territory
which is officially bilingual, with significant French- and English-speaking populations.
Thriving rural industries support small-town life in New Brunswick and it is home to several
large cities.
The climate is notoriously mild along the Atlantic, with the warmest saltwater beaches in
Canada. Skiing resorts in the province’s interior Appalachian range rival the Alps, attracting
tourists from around the world.

If New Brunswick were an independent nation, it would be in the top 30 wealthiest countries in
the world, with a higher per-capita GDP than China and Mexico combined. Rental prices for homes
have dropped each year since 2014 and the cost of living is low. High median incomes, universal
health care and free education make it possible to build a better life in New Brunswick.

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New Brunswick Job Fairs connect immigrants with opportunities.

Job Fairs
Even though many businesses take Skype and phone interviews, face-to-face networking is the gold
standard for recruiting. This is especially true for immigrants who rely on a solid foundation
to move internationally. Job fairs are an opportunity for employers and potential employees to
interact.
Unlike local job fairs held by a university or town council, attendees must sign up ahead of
time. Registration to these fairs is limited to the list of professionals being hired. In
exchange, attendees get to meet with highly motivated recruiters. As of the date of publication,
there are spots available.

Informational Sessions
When informational sessions open, they are refined opportunities targeting highly skilled
immigrants with specific opportunities. A provincial government official details the nomination
process and explains what potential applicants can expect in every step of the way.

The Atlantic Immigration Pilot might be discussed or employer-specific support. By visiting
immigrants in their home countries, New Brunswick recruiters engage with more candidates, anyone
from South African investors to Filipino health care workers.

Entrepreneurial Information Session
The investor visa program is open to any business owners or managers interested in opening or
buying a business in New Brunswick.
Foreign investors learn not only how to make their money count but also secure a network before
moving to Canada and open a dialogue with public officials. Unlike most other immigrants,
investors will spend significant sums of money to move and introduce risk to their portfolio.
These Entrepreneurial Information Sessions are designed to reduce that risk by providing the
experienced investors and managers with the tools needed to make smart, effective choices.

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Interview Days within Canada recruit to New Brunswick from other
provinces.

Inside Canada, New Brunswick hosts Interview Days. Companies pool their recruiting staff to host
a full day of interviews. It allows New Brunswick employers to target recruitment and prepare
for a single trip.
The Atlantic Immigration Pilot and provincial nominee streams are open to applicants.
Different provincial nominee programs target graduates, investors and skilled workers. Once an
applicant is nominated by New Brunswick through one of the streams, they can apply directly for
a permanent resident card from Canada. The process is tied to the Express Entry system.

JULY-AUGUST 2019

Job Fair Dates Relevant Expertise
Amsterdam, Netherlands August 14, 2019 Transport truck drivers
Warsaw, Poland August 12, 2019 Transport truck drivers
Kyiv, Ukraine August 10, 2019 Transport truck drivers
Manila, Philippines July 8-10, 2019 Air Pilots and Technicians,
Home Care,
Health Care,
Marine Industry,
Construction,
Food Services,
Manufacturing
Cebu, Philippines July 12-13, 2019 Air Pilots and Technicians,
Home Care,
Health Care,
Marine Industry,
Construction,
Food Services,
Manufacturing
Seoul, South Korea July 21-22, 2019 Customer Service
Health Care
Food Services

FAQ

What is the pool?
To be included in the pool you must qualify for one of the specific immigration programs listed under Express Entry. You must also score a minimum of 67 points on your immigration profile. Points are awarded for educational and professional qualifications, work experience, age, language ability, and more. The Canadian government selects the most suitable candidates from the pool and issues them with an official invitation (known as ITA) to become Canadian residents.
How many points do I need to get selected?
The Express Entry system uses what it called the Comprehensive Ranking System, a formula that takes into account your education, skills and experience, those of your husband/wife or partner, and whether you have a specific job offer. These factors go to build up your score out of a possible maximum of 1200. As mentioned, the higher the points you score, the greater the possibility to be selected from the pool.
How long does it take to move to Canada?
The idea of starting a new life in Canada is very exciting. But please be prepared that getting selected for an immigration program takes time. This is why the Express Entry program is extremely popular - the Canadian government aims to select candidates within 6 months. Time may significantly vary between immigration programs; the individual process of each program, government policies, the complexity of your case, and more, may affect the time it would take you to move to Canada.
Are there any goverment fees?
Like many other countries worldwide the Canadian government charges fees for the processing of immigration entries. Depending on the specific program you entered, the size and age of your family, and more – you may need a few hundred to several thousand Canadian dollars. Please note that all government fees are non-refundable. This is one of many reasons you should prepare well for your immigration process, gain as much knowledge as you can, and if possible, seek help from professionals in this field.

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