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Canada Releases Huge New Immigration Targets Thru 2024


Economy

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PartySick
26 minutes ago, Economy said:

The average waiting time was something like 7 years :enigma:

 

But if ur young and possess a skill or degree in shortage u get more points and are prioritized. Also fluency in english counts also

What if we're solely fluent in English? :enigma:

Do they take Floridians? :enigma:

I'll take a vacant lot in the Canadian woods tbh :enigma:

Whimsical bitch
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Economy
11 minutes ago, River said:

my husband is a math professor, does it count for a priority?

No idea lol. I know programing sciences is in demand as are engineers but i dont know the full list of stuff that is considered a skill shortage that they are looking for lol. Math proffessor may or may not be no idea tbh :enigma:

 

Anyway ppl without any special skills manage to get in too. Its just harder and longer cuz ur not given priority

 

We have a points system. The higher ur points in application the greater the chances of approval or shortened waiting list. I know career and education set is a major component in points system along with age as well

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Economy
1 minute ago, PartySick said:

What if we're solely fluent in English? :enigma:

Do they take Floridians? :enigma:

I'll take a vacant lot in the Canadian woods tbh :enigma:

I think being American in itself makes it easier

 

I dont know full details but i know both the US and Canada have agreements in place for eachother to make immigration between eachother a lil easier than other Nations

 

@River are u American? Cuz thats a factor also

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River
1 hour ago, Economy said:

I think being American in itself makes it easier

 

I dont know full details but i know both the US and Canada have agreements in place for eachother to make immigration between eachother a lil easier than other Nations

 

@River are u American? Cuz thats a factor also

No, we're an Italian-Israeli couple

Can you give me some links and stuff, this is super interesting, our next destination is south africa but canada in the future could be awesome

So sploosh your juice all over me you Riverboy
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Pennywise
8 minutes ago, Der Meister said:

+ 400,000 more Indians every year? Sounds like a nightmare

...what the **** 

So long ggd, it was nice while it lasted.
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Pennywise
8 minutes ago, Der Meister said:

+ 400,000 more Indians every year? Sounds like a nightmare

could you maybe tone down the racism a little bit 

So long ggd, it was nice while it lasted.
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Economy
31 minutes ago, Roseblud Kisses said:

Must love ice:bear:

The most populated parts of Canada are not much worse than other sought after places like NE-USA or Scandinavian Countries :neyde:. In fact some areas like Vancouver are quite mild...

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gothicdream

Pardon me if this is a dumb question. But I still don't understand why more places aren't becoming urbanized with increasing populations and immigration. Canada, and the US, have so much open rural space. Everyone congregates in the bigger cities because that's where most of the jobs are, and then the job market is extremely competitive and the housing market booms to the point that many people can't afford to buy.

Like... why can't we just spread out? We need companies to start diversifying their locations, especially with telecommunication and remote work being so standard now. There's no reason someone like Amazon needs 75,000 people in one HQ in Seattle when most of those people will never even work together and, if they do, it's often email / video call anyway.

I understand there are perks to living in a city (nightlife, restaurants, etc.) so that can help with recruiting efforts. But that's not what every single person wants. If we could move to the middle of nowhere I would do it in a heartbeat.

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Economy
3 hours ago, Healed My Heart said:

Pardon me if this is a dumb question. But I still don't understand why more places aren't becoming urbanized with increasing populations and immigration. Canada, and the US, have so much open rural space. Everyone congregates in the bigger cities because that's where most of the jobs are, and then the job market is extremely competitive and the housing market booms to the point that many people can't afford to buy.

Like... why can't we just spread out? We need companies to start diversifying their locations, especially with telecommunication and remote work being so standard now. There's no reason someone like Amazon needs 75,000 people in one HQ in Seattle when most of those people will never even work together and, if they do, it's often email / video call anyway.

I understand there are perks to living in a city (nightlife, restaurants, etc.) so that can help with recruiting efforts. But that's not what every single person wants. If we could move to the middle of nowhere I would do it in a heartbeat.

Well many governments encourage density for economic efficiencies as well as environmental reasons (higher density means less land destroyed or used up in sprawl for habitation)

 

Tho tbh i find the environemtal reasons a little... I dunno. Humans use up a very tiny percentage of the land. Its not even remotely one of the biggest reasons for the environemtal problems we have

 

Between high greenhouse emissions, destructive farming practices that leech soils with chemicals and sometimes ruins them to the point its unusable and they gotta move on to farming in another large region... Large deforestation for resources whether its the wood itself or for stuff like mining...

 

Dense cities vs a little sprawl, the impact that might have pails in comparison to the other big habits we have (in terms of land used up, but then u have to factor in that sprawl also causes more emissions cuz if longer transportation so to be fair theres also that)

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Great, now the housing market will be stretched even more and the average Canadian is already struggling to find affordable housing. I’m all in favour of migration but this isn’t about refugees or asylum seekers, it’s bringing people with deep pockets from other countries.

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