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On November 4th, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Canada’s new Immigration Levels Plan 2026–2028, marking a new phase in the country’s immigration strategy. The message is clear: Canada wants more permanent residents and boost economy!

The Canadian government has revamped its immigration rules, defining high-demand courses and professions, turning schools, colleges, and universities into real pathways for those aiming for permanent residency.

Canada is a fantastic place to study – as the second biggest country in the world, there’s a whole variety of educational opportunities for every type of course. It’s also one of the most educated countries in the world, with 60% of the population holding a university degree.

is it really that Canada has become more difficult? Or has the way people approach the process changed?

Vancouver is one of the most inspiring settings in Canada. An ideal destination for those coming to study here, the city not only hosts renowned educational programs but also offers lush nature, vibrant culture, and top-notch gastronomy — all wrapped in a balanced and energizing lifestyle. Below, you’ll find a 4-week itinerary (with the option to extend it up to 6 weeks) filled with vibrant activities and restaurant suggestions strategically matched to each part of the city

At first glance, that statement might sound reasonable — after all, who wouldn’t want to arrive in Canada with a guaranteed job, a steady income, and financial security? But is that really the only viable path? Is studying in Canada really not worth it? Let’s dig a little deeper.

Immigrating to Canada is a dream that requires planning, courage, and often a good dose of strategy. Among the many factors that influence the success of an immigration plan, age is one of the most important — and not everyone knows that. If you’re under 30, this post is for you. We’ll show you why starting your immigration process now can open doors that may not be as accessible a few years from now.

This situation is more common than it seems. Many people come to us with the same goal: to start a new life in Canada in a legal, safe, and permanent way. Sometimes, they’re currently without status in another country or have a more complex immigration history.

On June 12, 2025, IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada) held a new Canadian Experience Class (CEC) draw — great news for those already in Canada building local work experience! A total of 3,000 Invitations to Apply (ITAs) were issued to candidates with a minimum CRS score of 529. This long-awaited draw marks a clear step forward in the return of invitations for the CEC — one of the most popular pathways for temporary residents looking to transition to permanent residency.

When it comes to Canada’s Express Entry system, every detail in your profile can impact your Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score—and ultimately your chances of receiving an Invitation to Apply (ITA). Many applicants unknowingly make small mistakes that can delay their process or reduce their score. Let’s walk through 9 common Express Entry profile mistakes—and most importantly, how you can avoid or fix them.

When we talk about immigrating to Canada, the first thing that comes to mind for most people is: I need to speak English. And indeed, English is essential for many immigration processes, especially for those seeking opportunities outside the province of Quebec. But what many don’t know — or end up overlooking — is that French can be a true asset in your immigration journey.

Starting your academic journey in Canada can be exciting — but also overwhelming. New language, new methods, and a completely different educational system. If you’re feeling this way, you are not alone.