Female narrator : Planning and persistence are key to finding a job. We transition to a graphic icon of someone on a computer. Male narrator : There are lots of opportunities for work in Canada, but you might find that getting a job can be challenging? The graphic shifts to the left and we see a crowd of people walking on a busy sidewalk. The scene then cuts to a time-lapse video of a large city.
Female narrator : Also, job titles and duties may be different from where you have worked before. We transition to a young woman working on a laptop computer. The scene then cuts to 2 women talking during a job interview, followed by a woman doing research on the Internet, followed by a medical professional speaking to a patient. Female narrator : So, you should research what skills, qualifications and experience are needed where you plan to live, even before you arrive.
The scene cuts to a woman wearing a lab coat and a stethoscope taking notes, followed by an overhead shot of a group discussing pie charts, followed by an image of apartment buildings.
Male narrator : Some professions and trades are regulated in Canada. Male narrator : That means you need to have a licence before you can work in them. We transition to a screen that is divided into 3.
The top section shows workers on a construction site. The bottom left section shows a patient consulting with a doctor and a nurse. The bottom right section shows a veterinarian examining a dog. The scene then changes to a screen that is divided into 2. The left section shows prescription drugs. The right section show an electrician working. Female narrator : The majority of these occupations are in the medical, dental, legal, financial and construction fields.
The scene cuts to a nurse talking with a doctor followed by a dental hygienist assisting a dentist. The image shifts to the left to include 2 other images. The top right image shows a man and a woman in business clothing looking through papers and talking. The bottom right image shows a man analyzing financial results on a computer screen.
The scene then changes to 2 construction workers discussing a project. Male narrator : Make sure you have a certified translator provide an English or French translation of your education, training and work certificates. We transition to a young man speaking with a woman.
Text appears at the bottom of the screen on a green background. Female narrator : Getting a licence to work in a regulated job can take time. Female narrator : The earlier you apply to have your credentials assessed, the sooner you may become qualified to work. The scene cuts to a man handing his resume over to a hiring manager, followed by a different man and woman shaking hands.
Female narrator : In the meantime, you may have to find another job related to your field. We transition to a screen that is split into 2.
The top section shows a man getting into a delivery truck. The bottom section shows 2 women gardening in a greenhouse. Male narrator : Most jobs in Canada are not regulated. We cut to a cashier at a grocery store scanning items, followed by a chef in a restaurant preparing a meal. Female narrator : The fastest and easiest way to look for jobs and connect with people is online.
We transition to an animated map of Canada. Text appears in the middle of the screen over the map of Canada. A sound of typing on a keyboard is heard while the website is revealed. Male narrator : Learn about online employment and networking websites and if you need assistance, go to a settlement service provider or a government employment agency.
We transition to a woman chatting by video conference in an office. Female narrator : Take the time to create a profile on one of these sites. The scene then cuts to a screen divided in 2. The left section shows a man doing research on the Internet.
The right section shows a woman also working on her computer. Male narrator : Many local settlement service provider organizations provide workshops and support to help you find a job. We transition to a saleswoman in a clothing store helping another woman. Text appears on the right side of the screen on a green background. The text remains as the scene cuts to a female fitness trainer instructing another woman. Male narrator : Language training is available for free to permanent residents through local settlement service providers.
We transition to a screen divided in 3. The left section shows a teacher talking to students in a classroom. The 2 sections on the right show students listening to the teacher. Female narrator : And Francophone organizations across Canada offer employment services in French.
We transition to a man attending a community meeting. The scene then cuts to another man speaking to a group in a community meeting. Male narrator : An effective resume is important to finding work in Canada. Female narrator : A resume lists your work experience, skills and education related to the job you are applying for. Male narrator : Some types of job applications also ask for a cover letter. This letter is your opportunity to introduce yourself and show the employer why you are right for the job.
The text on screen disappears, and new text appears. A checklist with 2 items appears. The graphic shifts to the top and we see 2 women chatting over a laptop.
The scene then cuts to a man answering questions in an interview, followed by a man doing research on the Internet. Male narrator : Settlement service providers can also help you prepare for job interviews.
The more you know about workplace culture in Canada, the better your chances of getting a job. The scene changes to 2 women working on a computer.
Text appears on the right side of the screen on an orange background. The text remains as the scene cuts to 2 other women also working on a computer. Female narrator : There are a number of other things you can do to help you find a job. Male narrator : Many jobs are not advertised. The scene cuts to a group of people speaking to one another outside in a park, followed by a group 4 people talking to each other and consulting a computer.
Text appears on the bottom of the screen on an orange background. Female narrator : Find people who work where you want to work. Ask them how they got their job and what you need to know about working there.
Ask them for other contacts. We transition to a man and a woman having a discussion. The screen then divides itself and another section appears on the right showing a man and a woman having a chat and looking through documents at a coffee shop.
A third section pops up in the bottom right corner and we see another conversation between a man and a woman. Male narrator : While building your network, you might even find a mentor. We transition to a screen divided in 2. The left section shows a woman and a man analyzing and commenting on a document. The right section shows an overhead shot of the same man and woman. Text appears on the bottom on an orange background.
Male narrator : A mentor is a person with experience in your area who is willing to guide you. The screen then splits in 2. The top section shows a woman showing another woman something on her phone. The bottom section shows a man and a woman having a discussion. Male narrator : Your local settlement service provider can also help with this. The scene changes to a man in a coffee shop working on a computer and getting help from another man.
Female narrator : If you are invited to a job interview, make sure you do some research about the organization before you go. The scene cuts to a man speaking in an interview. Text appears at the bottom of the screen on an orange background. The text remains as the scene changes to show the 3 interviewers.
In addition to the above, the pilot project has also introduced an exemption for certain low-skilled and unskilled occupations level D of the NOC , in the advertising and recruitment of temporary foreign workers. Also, an exemption from the current policy on the refusal to process a Labour Market Impact Assessment application in certain geographic regions designated by Quebec.
This follows a consultation process with partners in the labour market. Currently, Quebec plans to admit between 49, to 52, immigrants in among all categories combined. Furthermore, according to the Quebec Immigration Plan , most of the new admissions will come through economic immigration as well as refugees.
As usual, the plan stays the course on the targets established during the public consultation held in summer This consultation was to talk about Quebec Immigration Planning for the period. You can read more about this plan, here. If you have general immigration questions, you may fill out the following form.
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Additional measures for the pilot program In addition to the above, the pilot project has also introduced an exemption for certain low-skilled and unskilled occupations level D of the NOC , in the advertising and recruitment of temporary foreign workers. Quebec plans to admit up to 52, immigrants in Currently, Quebec plans to admit between 49, to 52, immigrants in among all categories combined.
Share it! Related Posts. Quebec employers can now hire more temporary foreign workers in specific sectors Jan 12, Canada to change travel restrictions for immediate family members Jan 12, Canada welcomed over more Afghan refugees Jan 11, Canada updated its cost threshold.
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