Ray of Hope - 130th Draw
- Thread starter 13nitinsharma
- Start date
rajapanesar
Champion Member
- Jan 31, 2019
- 562
- 35
- Category........
- FSW
- NOC Code......
- 1241
- App. Filed.......
- 19/09/2019
It does not work that way.
I think you're saying invitations are sent by the block. At 320, AINP is your way through.
u must be right at yr place, but please u can even answer in polite words, I amnot saying to give false hope, but every problem has a solution... so by yr words he will loose his confidence ... so whatever u reply pl reply politely ...
with this score, he also knows that it is little difficult to move to Canada, but atleast use polite words dear.... Kyn kisiko hert karte ho... We r all waiting for the chance to get ita. ...
right, very right, I also mean the same. . he is using this words bec he is in Canada
What are the PNPs except Sasktachwen and Manitoba, where we need to apply separately from express entry?
rajapanesar
Champion Member
- Jan 31, 2019
- 562
- 35
- Category........
- FSW
- NOC Code......
- 1241
- App. Filed.......
- 19/09/2019
Most of them require you to have a job offer. Search for PEI outland too.
Every province pretty much has the same process. First, you need to meet the eligibility requirement to apply for a nomination. Nothing is easy, but it is not impossible either.
But, if you consider in terms of application process of a nomination you can consider Ontario. If you meet the eligibility requirements for Ontario province all you have to do if create an express entry profile and wait for Ontario to send you a NOI ( Notification Of Interest) after which you can apply for a nomination that you can use to apply for ITA. For other provinces you will have to apply directly on their website and they only accept applications over a certain window of time that open multiple times over the year.
You can use the below link to find any information you need regarding the PNP program
Immigrate as a provincial nominee
Who can apply as a provincial nominee
Without job offers, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan, New Brunswick
With strong Connections Manitoba and Alberta
With job offers all provinces.
Ontario
Ontario’s 2019 allocation of 6,900 nominations is the largest of the nine provinces and two territories that take part in the PNP.
Ontario is Canada’s most populous province and home to both the country’s biggest city, Toronto, and Canada’s national capital, Ottawa. The province receives the greatest share of newcomers to Canada each year and was the destination of 64 per cent of new permanent residents admitted through the Express Entry system in 2018.
The Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP)’s three Express Entry-linked streams were by far its most active in the first half of 2019, issuing a total of 3,846 Notifications of Interest (NOIs) to Express Entry candidates. Only Express Entry candidates with a NOI can apply for a provincial nomination for Canadian permanent residence.
Ontario’s three Express Entry-linked streams are:
These streams allow the OINP to search the federal Express Entry pool for candidates who meet their respective eligibility requirements.
A job offer is not among the listed requirements for the three streams and only the Human Capital Priorities Stream requires a minimum CRS score.
Of the 3,846 NOIs issued through these streams in the first half of 2019, 67 per cent (2,565) were issued through the Human Capital Priorities Stream in two draws, both of which had a minimum Express Entry CRS score of 439.
This trend has continued into the second half of 2019, which Ontario kicked off by announcing the Human Capital Priorities Stream would hold draws for Express Entry candidates with work experience in one of six eligible tech occupations.
The OINP’s first Tech Draw was subsequently held on July 8 and a total of 1,623 Express Entry candidates with CRS scores as low as 439 were issued NOIs — a new NOI record for the Human Capital Priorities Stream.
The OINP’s Express Entry-linked French-Speaking Skilled Worker and Skilled Trades streams were also active in the first six months of 2019 and issued a combined 1,281 NOIs.
The French-Speaking Skilled Worker Stream allows the OINP to search the Express Entry pool for candidates who meet its French and English proficiency requirements, among other selection criteria.
The Skilled Trades Stream allows the OINP to search the Express Entry pool for Federal Skilled Worker Class and Canadian Experience Class candidates currently living in Ontario who have a minimum of one year full-time work experience, or the equivalent in part-time work, in Ontario in a skilled trade listed in Minor Group 633 or Major Group 72, 73, or 82 under Canada’s National Occupational Classification (NOC), among other criteria.
Alberta
The Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP)’s Express Entry Stream has been one of Canada’s more talked-about PNP pathways since its creation just over a year ago and the first six months of this year were no exception.
The AINP uses the stream to search the Express Entry pool for candidates who meet its eligibility criteria, which include a minimum CRS score of only 300.
A job offer or previous work in Alberta is not required, but candidates must be working in an occupation that supports “Alberta’s economic development and diversification priorities.” The AINP does not provide a list of eligible occupations.
The AINP also says it may give priority to candidates with:
By comparison, the lowest cut-off score in the 13 all-program federal Express Entry draw so far in 2019 was 438; nine of these 13 draws had a cut-off score above 450.
Nova Scotia
The province of Nova Scotia on Canada’s East Coast showed why it is one of Canada’s PNPs to watch in the first half of 2019.
The Nova Scotia Nominee Program (NSNP) is one of Canada’s most innovative nominee programs and uses three streams to select Express Entry candidates.
The NSNP used its Labour Market Priorities Stream on three occasions to search the Express Entry pool and identify candidates with work experience in specific occupations. A job offer is not among the stream’s selection criteria and a minimum CRS score is not always required.
Its June 3 draw invited 312 Express Entry candidates with work experience as early childhood educators and assistants and did not have a CRS requirement. A January 25 draw for financial auditors or accountants had a CRS cut-off of 400.
The NSNP also held a Labour Market Priorities Stream draw in March for Express Entry candidates who listed French as their first language. No cut-off score was specified for this draw.
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan’s International Skilled Worker: Express Entry sub-category also had a busy first half of 2019.
This sub-category operates on an Expression of Interest (EOI) basis, meaning Express Entry candidates who would like to be considered for a provincial nomination from Saskatchewan must register a separate profile with the province.
Profiles are awarded a score based on Saskatchewan’s unique points grid and the highest-scoring candidates are issued an invitation to apply for a provincial nomination through regular draws from the province’s EOI pool.
In order to be eligible, Express Entry candidates must have work experience in an occupation listed as in-demand in the province, among other criteria. A job offer is not required in order to be eligible.
The Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP) held eight invitation rounds through its Express Entry sub-category during the first half of 2019 and issued 1,166 invitations to apply for a provincial nomination.
The SINP also revised the in-demand occupations list twice during this period, with the addition of professions such as Computer Programmers and Interactive Media Developers, among others.
Candidates with work experience in several of the newly added occupations were then targeted by the SINP in subsequent draws.
These targeted draws were conducted through the SINP’s Express Entry sub-category on three occasions between January and July 2019.
Other PNP activity
Express Entry-linked streams in the provinces of Manitoba, Prince Edward Island and British Columbia were also active in the first six months of this year.
The Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program issued more than 4,500 invitations to skilled worker candidates over the course of 12 draws, of which at least 300 went to Express Entry candidates.
Prince Edward Island held six draws between January and July and issued a combined 671 invitations to candidates in its Express Entry and Labour Impact categories.
The British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program also issued invitations through its Express Entry B.C. Stream on a weekly basis in the first half of 2019.
“Canada’s PNP streams are constantly evolving to meet labour market needs across the country,” said David Cohen, senior partner with the Campbell, Cohen Canadian immigration law firm in Montreal, Canada.
“For Express Entry candidates with lower scores, a provincial nomination can be the difference between obtaining Canadian permanent residence and not.”
Ontario’s 2019 allocation of 6,900 nominations is the largest of the nine provinces and two territories that take part in the PNP.
Ontario is Canada’s most populous province and home to both the country’s biggest city, Toronto, and Canada’s national capital, Ottawa. The province receives the greatest share of newcomers to Canada each year and was the destination of 64 per cent of new permanent residents admitted through the Express Entry system in 2018.
The Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP)’s three Express Entry-linked streams were by far its most active in the first half of 2019, issuing a total of 3,846 Notifications of Interest (NOIs) to Express Entry candidates. Only Express Entry candidates with a NOI can apply for a provincial nomination for Canadian permanent residence.
Ontario’s three Express Entry-linked streams are:
These streams allow the OINP to search the federal Express Entry pool for candidates who meet their respective eligibility requirements.
A job offer is not among the listed requirements for the three streams and only the Human Capital Priorities Stream requires a minimum CRS score.
Of the 3,846 NOIs issued through these streams in the first half of 2019, 67 per cent (2,565) were issued through the Human Capital Priorities Stream in two draws, both of which had a minimum Express Entry CRS score of 439.
This trend has continued into the second half of 2019, which Ontario kicked off by announcing the Human Capital Priorities Stream would hold draws for Express Entry candidates with work experience in one of six eligible tech occupations.
The OINP’s first Tech Draw was subsequently held on July 8 and a total of 1,623 Express Entry candidates with CRS scores as low as 439 were issued NOIs — a new NOI record for the Human Capital Priorities Stream.
The OINP’s Express Entry-linked French-Speaking Skilled Worker and Skilled Trades streams were also active in the first six months of 2019 and issued a combined 1,281 NOIs.
The French-Speaking Skilled Worker Stream allows the OINP to search the Express Entry pool for candidates who meet its French and English proficiency requirements, among other selection criteria.
The Skilled Trades Stream allows the OINP to search the Express Entry pool for Federal Skilled Worker Class and Canadian Experience Class candidates currently living in Ontario who have a minimum of one year full-time work experience, or the equivalent in part-time work, in Ontario in a skilled trade listed in Minor Group 633 or Major Group 72, 73, or 82 under Canada’s National Occupational Classification (NOC), among other criteria.
Alberta
The Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP)’s Express Entry Stream has been one of Canada’s more talked-about PNP pathways since its creation just over a year ago and the first six months of this year were no exception.
The AINP uses the stream to search the Express Entry pool for candidates who meet its eligibility criteria, which include a minimum CRS score of only 300.
A job offer or previous work in Alberta is not required, but candidates must be working in an occupation that supports “Alberta’s economic development and diversification priorities.” The AINP does not provide a list of eligible occupations.
The AINP also says it may give priority to candidates with:
- a job offer and/or work experience in Alberta;
- a degree from a Canadian post-secondary institution and a valid job offer; or
- a parent, child or sibling already living in Alberta.
By comparison, the lowest cut-off score in the 13 all-program federal Express Entry draw so far in 2019 was 438; nine of these 13 draws had a cut-off score above 450.
Nova Scotia
The province of Nova Scotia on Canada’s East Coast showed why it is one of Canada’s PNPs to watch in the first half of 2019.
The Nova Scotia Nominee Program (NSNP) is one of Canada’s most innovative nominee programs and uses three streams to select Express Entry candidates.
The NSNP used its Labour Market Priorities Stream on three occasions to search the Express Entry pool and identify candidates with work experience in specific occupations. A job offer is not among the stream’s selection criteria and a minimum CRS score is not always required.
Its June 3 draw invited 312 Express Entry candidates with work experience as early childhood educators and assistants and did not have a CRS requirement. A January 25 draw for financial auditors or accountants had a CRS cut-off of 400.
The NSNP also held a Labour Market Priorities Stream draw in March for Express Entry candidates who listed French as their first language. No cut-off score was specified for this draw.
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan’s International Skilled Worker: Express Entry sub-category also had a busy first half of 2019.
This sub-category operates on an Expression of Interest (EOI) basis, meaning Express Entry candidates who would like to be considered for a provincial nomination from Saskatchewan must register a separate profile with the province.
Profiles are awarded a score based on Saskatchewan’s unique points grid and the highest-scoring candidates are issued an invitation to apply for a provincial nomination through regular draws from the province’s EOI pool.
In order to be eligible, Express Entry candidates must have work experience in an occupation listed as in-demand in the province, among other criteria. A job offer is not required in order to be eligible.
The Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP) held eight invitation rounds through its Express Entry sub-category during the first half of 2019 and issued 1,166 invitations to apply for a provincial nomination.
The SINP also revised the in-demand occupations list twice during this period, with the addition of professions such as Computer Programmers and Interactive Media Developers, among others.
Candidates with work experience in several of the newly added occupations were then targeted by the SINP in subsequent draws.
These targeted draws were conducted through the SINP’s Express Entry sub-category on three occasions between January and July 2019.
Other PNP activity
Express Entry-linked streams in the provinces of Manitoba, Prince Edward Island and British Columbia were also active in the first six months of this year.
The Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program issued more than 4,500 invitations to skilled worker candidates over the course of 12 draws, of which at least 300 went to Express Entry candidates.
Prince Edward Island held six draws between January and July and issued a combined 671 invitations to candidates in its Express Entry and Labour Impact categories.
The British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program also issued invitations through its Express Entry B.C. Stream on a weekly basis in the first half of 2019.
“Canada’s PNP streams are constantly evolving to meet labour market needs across the country,” said David Cohen, senior partner with the Campbell, Cohen Canadian immigration law firm in Montreal, Canada.
“For Express Entry candidates with lower scores, a provincial nomination can be the difference between obtaining Canadian permanent residence and not.”
469 to 470 it would be on Nov 27th I guess. If there is a draw this week, it may go upto 467-468. Again guesstimating.