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What is a "town of high level". 54 points for what? Not really an in demand NOC so look at each rural site and designated employers. Chances almost impossible since outland and it would take possibly years to get PR so employer would have to keep your position vacant. If employer can hire in Canada or local then will do so.
 
What is a "town of high level". 54 points for what? Not really an in demand NOC so look at each rural site and designated employers.
Name of the community is "Town of High level". I have the endorsement letter from the town and an offer letter from a designated employer. Points are 54 under AAIP EOI.
 
Name of the community is "Town of High level". I have the endorsement letter from the town and an offer letter from a designated employer. Points are 54 under AAIP EOI.
Thought you were talking about RCIP program. You never said what if any PNP program. You wait for invitation based on score, NOC and stream. Look at quotas, number in the pool and draws. AAIP doesn't post NOC so even if score is high enough NOC may not be selected. Good luck.
 
Name of the community is "Town of High level". I have the endorsement letter from the town and an offer letter from a designated employer. Points are 54 under AAIP EOI.

Do you mean High River (not High level)? If you don’t even know the name of the town or it is written wrong on the offer that is concerning. Finding a general administrative role in a small town in Alberta from abroad is highly unusual unless some sort of payment is involved which is not legal.
 
It is High Level located near Fort Vermilion I know the employer personally and have extensive experience across several industries, which is why I was able to secure the job offer and endorsement letter. Additionally, High Level has a very small population of approximately 6,000 and no money is involved. Coming back to my question, my main concern is whether a score of 54 points will be sufficient to secure a provincial nomination.
 
It is High Level located near Fort Vermilion I know the employer personally and have extensive experience across several industries, which is why I was able to secure the job offer and endorsement letter. Additionally, High Level has a very small population of approximately 6,000 and no money is involved. Coming back to my question, my main concern is whether a score of 54 points will be sufficient to secure a provincial nomination.
From my previous post....You wait for invitation based on score, NOC and stream. Look at quotas, number in the pool and draws. AAIP doesn't post NOC so even if score is high enough NOC may not be selected. Good luck. So you will not know until invited.
 
Do you mean High River (not High level)? If you don’t even know the name of the town or it is written wrong on the offer that is concerning. Finding a general administrative role in a small town in Alberta from abroad is highly unusual unless some sort of payment is involved which is not legal.
High Level is in northern (way north) Alberta.
 
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It is High Level located near Fort Vermilion I know the employer personally and have extensive experience across several industries, which is why I was able to secure the job offer and endorsement letter. Additionally, High Level has a very small population of approximately 6,000 and no money is involved. Coming back to my question, my main concern is whether a score of 54 points will be sufficient to secure a provincial nomination.

My apologies. Given you and your spouses education and work history (masters in computer science and your work HR management) not sure that will be compatible with any job offered in such a small town. The job offer and endorsement also have to make sense. Unless you have now lived in Alberta for a while it would be very unusual to have found a low level administrative job in an extremely small town from across the world and that would raise red flags if you get a nomination.