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Monday, April 19, 2010

Why Filipino's immigrating to:

CANADA... Here are some facts to be considered:


1. Despite its cold climate, Canada is fast becoming the country of choice for many middle-class professional Filipinos. They are leaving the tropical Philippines to immigrate to Canada in hopes of finding a better future.

2. Unemployment is running at about 11 percent in the Philippines and rising, and, with 700,000 new college graduates every year, the country cannot create enough skilled jobs to accommodate them.

3. Thousands of Filipinos are expected to leave the country every year, most of them in search of temporary, higher-paying jobs. But a growing number are moving permanently from a country where 51 percent live on two dollars a day or less.

4. For the optimistic crowds who attend the seminars organized by the Canadian government's Citizenship and Immigration ministry, there is little sign of sadness about leaving the land of their birth.

5. The seminars are offered free of charge twice a week to those approve immigrants to Canada. They prepare Filipinos about the realities of their new country: the cold weather, the culture shock and having as much as 30 percent of their salaries go to taxes--a sharp adjustment for Filipinos who are used to evading taxes back home.

6. At one recent seminar, the would-be migrants, mostly professionals or skilled workers , said they would miss are the friends and family they will be leaving behind--and the low-cost house helps that every middle-class Filipino family can afford.

7. Filipinos are the third largest group of immigrants to Canada, just behind the Chinese and Indians. Approximately 12,000 immigrated last year alone, Canadian officials said.

8. The number excludes 2,000 Filipino caregivers allowed into Canada each year under a special program which lets them become permanent residents after about three years.

9. In the past, the United States was the migrants' first choice. But stricter US immigration regulations, Canada's more open policy to skilled workers, state-
subsidized schools and health care are attracting more Filipinos.

10. The Canadian government advises migrants to bring enough money to survive for six months because it may take them that long to settle and find a job.

11. The immigrants are not intimidated by advice that their educational and professional qualifications may not count as much as in Canada--or tales from earlier migrants about how they had to start working at the bottom of the ladder.

12. Teachers in government schools get paid about 200 dollars a month in the Philippines, about half what they can earn as domestic helpers in Hong Kong. Government doctors earn 400-500 dollars a month in the Philippines but in North America they can earn many times that each month as nurses.

13. Many are willing to endure this because they have lost hope in a home country which suffers from slow economic growth, political fighting and corruption.

Friday, April 16, 2010

NOW is the time to apply for Migration to Canada!

NOW is the time to apply for Migration to Canada!

Take Advantage of the NEW immigration ruling imposed last FEBRUARY 28, 2008- an ammendment that is considered a step towards a "just in time" immigration system which essentially means that the waiting time for VISA processing will be an average of ONE(1) year.

Specially if you have immediate relatives in Manitoba,Alberta, Saskatchewan and New Foundland & Labrador. If you have immediate Relatives and Close Friends.You can apply those said Provinces in Canada, as Permanent Residence under Provincial Nominee Program.

Note: Close Friends is allowed in Manitoba only.:up:

PROVINCIAL NOMINEE PROGRAM
------ Persons who immigrate to Canada under the PROVINCIAL NOMINEE PROGRAM have the skills, education and work experience needed to make an immediate economic contribution to the province or territory that nominates them. They are ready to establish themselves successfully as permanent residents in Canada. To apply under the PROVINCIAL NOMINEE PROGRAM, applicants must be nominated by a Canadian province or territory. The Criteria for provincial nomination are determined by the individual provinces and territories. :yes: :smile:

Friday, March 19, 2010

LIVE PERMANENTLY IN CANADA!

I am calling the attention,

All the interested Skilled Workers; the occupations are all Skill Type 0 (managerial occupations) or Skill Level A (professional occupations) or B (technical occupations and skilled trades) on the Canadian National Occupational Classification list.

0111: Financial Managers
0213: Computer and Information Systems Managers
0311: Managers in Health Care
0631: Restaurant and Food Service Managers
0632: Accommodation Service Managers
0711: Construction Managers
1111: Financial Auditors and Accountants
2113: Geologists, Geochemists and Geophysicists
2143: Mining Engineers
2144: Geological Engineers
2145: Petroleum Engineers
3111: Specialist Physicians
3112: General Practitioners and Family Physicians
3141: Audiologists and Speech Language Pathologists
3142: Physiotherapists
3143: Occupational Therapists
3151: Head Nurses and Supervisors
3152: Registered Nurses
3215: Medical Radiation Technologists
3233: Licensed Practical Nurses
4121: University Professors
4131: College and Other Vocational Instructors
6241: Chefs
6242: Cooks
7213: Contractors and Supervisors, Pipefitting Trades
7215: Contractors and Supervisors, Carpentry Trades
7217: Contractors and Supervisors, Heavy Construction Equipment Crews
7241: Electricians (Except Industrial and Power System)
7242: Industrial Electricians
7251: Plumbers
7252: Steamfitters, Pipefitters and Sprinkler System Installers
7265: Welders and Related Machine Operators
7312: Heavy-Duty Equipment Mechanics
7371: Crane Operators
7372: Drillers and Blasters – Surface Mining, Quarrying and Construction
8221: Supervisors, Mining and Quarrying
8222: Supervisors, Oil and Gas Drilling and Service
9212: Supervisors, Petroleum, Gas and Chemical Processing and Utilities

If you are one of these Skilled Workers,

You may email your resume at mmayolyn@yahoo.com

for FREE ASSESSMENT. :)
THANKS and God bless

Friday, March 12, 2010

Migrate!

Federal Skilled Worker Class - Permanent

This type of visa will allow you and your family to remain and work permanently in Canada for up to 3 years. During these years you will become eligible to take up Canadian citizenship should you wish to do so?

To apply for Canadian citizenship you would need to have been in Canada for at least three (3) years as a permanent resident in the last five (5) years.

Canadian Permanent Residents can:

• Live and Work anywhere in Canada
• Study in Canada at school or university
• Receive FREE HEALTH CARE
• Child Care Allowance up to 18 years of age
• FREE Education from Primary to High School
• Maternity Benefits up to 12 months
• Unemployment Benefits up to 70% of your last salary
• Retirement Benefits
• Be eligible for Canadian citizenship (subject to the residency eligibility criteria)
• Sponsor people for permanent residence..

To qualify for this type of visa there are two requirements which must be satisfied:
• The Basic Requirements
• The point Test.

BASIC REQUIREMENTS:

1.You have at least one continuous year of full time paid work or the equivalent in part- time continuous employment.
2.Your work experience must be listed in Skill Type O (managerial occupations) or Skill Level A (professional occupations) or B ( technical occupations and skilled trades) on the Canadian National Occupation Classification (NOC). And must be identified in the 38 list of distinct occupation.
3.Must score 67 points out of 100 points.
4.You must have had this experience within the last 10 years.


POINT TEST:

Skilled Workers are people who can become permanent residents because they are able to become economically established in Canada.

Your application to come to Canada as a skilled worker will be assessed on six selection factors and a point system.

Maximum Points Your Points
Age
21 up to 49 years old
Note: Less 2 points every less than 21 or higher that 49
10
Education
Masters Degree/PhD Degree 25
Bachelors Degree 20
Vocational/ Trade Diploma 15
High School Diploma 5
25
Work Experience
4 years and above 21
3 years 19
2 years 17
1 year 15
21
Language Ability
English Language 24
French Language 8
24
Arrange Employment in Canada
Note: Must be validated by HRSDC of Canada
10
Adaptability
Education – Spouse/ Partner
Masters Degree/PhD Degree 5
Bachelors Degree 4
Vocational/ Trade Diploma 3
High School Diploma 0

Relative in Canada 10

10
Total Score 100
PASSMARK 67 POINTS

If your score is the same or higher than the pass mark, then you may qualify to immigrate to Canada as s skilled worker.


Processing Time:

The Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration published its new list of allowable occupations for individuals seeking to apply for permanent residence to Canada under the Federal Skilled Worker Category. The list of restricted occupations which focuses on occupations in the finance, health, skilled trade, resource extraction and higher education sectors, is part of ministerial instructions that have been issued to CIC Officers at Canadian visa posts worldwide to identify immigration applications that will be given priority processing. The instructions will be applied to all cases filed on or after February 27, 2008.

Pursuant to the ministerial instructions, Federal Skilled Worker applicants who have submitted an application to Canada on or after February 27, 2008 must have occupations that are identified in the list of 38 distinct occupations. All Federal Skilled Worker applications will now go through a pre- screening stage at the recently-established Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) office in Sydney, Nova Scotia, wherein only those that fit under the new criteria will be forwarded to the relevant visa post for processing. All other applications will not be processed and the associated processing fees returned.

Tuesday, March 2, 2010

LIVE, WORK, and STUDY in CANADA, AUSTRALIA and UNITED KINGDOM!

Immigrating to Canada permanently is an exciting opportunity.

However, there are several things you should consider before you apply to be a permanent resident.
If you want to immigrate to Canada, there are a few different ways to apply. You will need to decide which immigration program will work best for you and your family.Find out about the requirements and the steps to apply in each category:


1. Skilled workers and professionals
For people who want to settle and work in Canada.

2. Canadian Experience Class
For people who have recent Canadian work experience or have graduated andrecently worked in Canada

3. Investors, entrepreneurs and self-employed people
For people who want to start a business in Canada

4. Provincial nominees
One of Canada’s provinces or territories can nominate you to settle and work there

5. Sponsoring your family
How to sponsor a family member to join you here if you are a permanent resident or a Canadian citizen.

6. Quebec -selected skilled Workers
For people selected by the Quebec government to settle and work in Quebec