Study in Canada

Canada’s education system is run by provincial, territorial and local governments. They oversee the standard and quality of the curriculum delivered to students; Canada doesn’t have a ministry or department of education at the federal level. The system consist of three consecutive levels: primary, secondary, and post-secondary. Although the federal government has delegated education responsibilities to provincial and territorial government, they work jointly to deliver post-secondary programs.

Advantages

Canada is ranked as one of the top education systems in the world
Some of the top universities are in Canada
Multicultural environment that embraces diversity
Opens opportunities to a higher standard of living
Canadian post-secondary graduates have a strong earning potential.

Work in Canada

Canada has a constant demand for skill trade and professional workers. According the Statistics Canada, there were 508,590 job vacancies during the fourth quarter of 2019. Many vacant jobs in Canada are unfilled due to a lack of interest or skills of the available work force. To resolve the shortage, Canada has created programs to aid Canadian employers seek temporary or permanent foreign workers for their hiring needs. In most cases, employers require a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) for hiring foreign workers, and foreign workers need a work.

Helpful Information

Work Permits and Programs
Open work permit enables workers to work for any employer in Canada (with exceptions)
Employer-specific work permit enables workers to work under the conditions listed on the work permit
Post-graduation work permit (PGWP) enables workers to work under the conditions listed on the

work permit

International Experience Canada (IEC) Program is an opportunity for youths to travel and work in Canada