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Tag: Francophone immigration
How Speaking French Can Help You Immigrate to Canada More Easily
Canada’s new Francophone immigration targets make it easier for French-speaking newcomers to gain permanent residence outside Quebec. Here’s what to know.
Ontario’s PNP Issued Record-Breaking Number Of Nominations In 2023
The Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP), which helps foreign nationals immigrate to Canada to take hard-to-fill jobs in such areas as healthcare, specialized skilled trades, and technology, hit a
Francophone Community Immigration Pilot: Complete 2025 Guide
A clear 2025 guide to Canada’s Francophone Community Immigration Pilot, with full job lists for all six communities, eligibility, language, education and funds.
New Canada Initiatives to Support Francophone Immigration Outside Quebec
A latest news release coming from Caraquet, New Brunswick, details that a series of initiatives to support Francophone immigration outside Quebec are being put into
Canada’s Immigration Ministers Met In Toronto With Aim Of Improving System
Federal, provincial and territorial immigration ministers met in Toronto to talk about the future of immigration in Canada, including how it can help boost the
IRCC Releases its 2023 Annual Report to Parliament on Immigration
The 2023 Annual Report to Parliament on Immigration provided updates on Immigration, Refugee and Citizenship Canada’s (IRCC) policy approach and outcomes for the period ending
Marc Miller Says Canada Will Raise Francophone Immigration Targets
Immigration Minister Marc Miller says Canada is to raise immigration targets for francophones from other countries hoping to settle in Canada outside of the province
Canada To Boost French-Speaking Immigration From Africa, Europe, Middle East And Americas
Canada is planning to invest $137.2 million over the coming five years to immigration by French-speaking foreign nationals from Africa, Europe, the Middle East and
Canada Hits Its Francophone Immigration Target For 2022
Francophone immigration to Canada, excluding Quebec, was almost five times higher last year than during the 2006 census year due to Ottawa’s on-going efforts to