Wednesday, 7 December 2016

Manoj Palwe;How to settle in Canada after you got PR visa!!

Employment resources
Ø Foreign Credentials Recognition
The Canadian Information Centre for International Credentials(CICIC) assists individuals, employers, professionals and organizations with foreign credential recognition and assessment of diplomas and qualifications in Canada.
Ø Employment Standards Legislation in Canada
Human Resources and Skills Development Canada's employment standards deal with private sector minimum employment standards in Canada.
Ø Service Canada
Service Canada provides employment services and the information you need to prepare for the job market.
Ø Toronto Region Immigrant Employment Council (TRIEC)
Please access the services of TRIEC's Professional Immigrant Networks (PINs) website. 
Ø ACCES Employment in Ontario
ACCES offers a range of free employment services in Ontario. They help those seeking employment in Toronto, Scarborough, Mississauga, North York and Brampton, determine the employment services that will best suit their needs and help participants enter the workplace. 
Ø .Find a Job Online
There are several employment websites which regularly post job openings. A few to try are: Monster.caWorkopolis.ca and Indeed.ca.
Government services
Please do watch
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsq42VyAgbM&index=3&list=PLpOg-8VhqryBoLT4THbzXF6SWS2KRTnnK&t=272s
Ø Apply for a Social Insurance Number (SIN)
Social Insurance Number (SIN) is a nine-digit number that you need to work in Canada or to have access to government programs and benefits. As a newcomer you qualify to receive a SIN card, and may apply for one by contacting the Government of Canada. 
Ø Apply for a Health Card
Each member of your family, even babies, must have their own health insurance card. There may be a waiting period involved before you and your family become eligible for medical insurance, so don't delay in applying. 
Ø Apply for Government Assistance
The Canadian government offers special benefits programs to assist newcomers. Find out if you qualify for government assistance. 
Ø Move Your Belongings to Canada
If you'll be importing personal items, you'll need to visit the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to collect your belongings when they arrive in Canada.
Ø Get a Driver's License
Your existing license may be valid for only a short time, so you'll need to apply for a licence in your province of residence. To apply for a driver's license in Canada, contact your provincial government office: AlbertaBritish ColumbiaManitobaNew BrunswickNewfoundland & LabradorNova ScotiaNunavutNorthwest TerritoriesOntarioPrince Edward IslandQuebecSaskatchewanYukon
Community services
Ø Become Part of Your Community
One of the most challenging aspects of immigrating can be feeling at home in your new community. Find out if your community has a program or settlement agency agency that guides newcomers through their first few months in Canada. Their focus is helping you get settled in Canada and connecting you with any services that might be available. 
Ø Find a Family Doctor
Your family doctor or primary physician is your first point of contact with the health care system and will direct you to health care specialists when needed. There are doctors and dentists of every nationality and language working in most major cities, either in private practice or through an accessible walk-in clinic in your community.
Ø Learn About the Transportation System
Get a map of the city and explore the transportation options in your area, including the city's public transit system. Your community will have a wealth of information on things to do and places of interest to visit.
Education:
Ø Enroll Your Children in School
Public education is run by the provinces and territories and is paid for through your taxes. Public education is free and available to every child in Canada. You will want to register your children as soon as possible after arriving in Canada through your local school or school board.
Ø Learn English or French - the National Languages of Canada
The federal and provincial governments offer free English or French language lessons to every permanent resident and refugee over the age of 17. The Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada (LINC) program is commonly known as English as a Second Language (ESL) or French as a Second Language (FSL). 
Please find below links which will give you more insight about Canada:
1)    Destination Canada:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVrYo2tXV88&index= 9&list=PLA40417703AAB47D8
2)    Also refer the below link which will help you to know the arrangements which you need to do before travelling to Canada:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FrOzthoRWko

     About Us:
We, Taurus Infotek (www.dreamvisas.com) are into Immigration visa Consultancy operating from Pune, India. Our President ,Mr. Manoj Palwe is a member of the Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC ID R422575) and Australian migration department has given him offshore agent id 3000526.He has also passed the migration institute of Australia's (MIA) examination about migration law. Mr. Manoj Palwe is also a registered member of Canadian Association of Professional Immigration Consultants with a member id-R11592.Please mail your query on team@dreamvisas.com
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