I don't work for the government, so I don't know. I posted a link to an article that has more information and links to the Express Entry Portal. That should be the best place to find out.
Gotta love 'ya Canada I've actually read that many Professionals are moving out of Country and actually being recruited by other Countries for their knowledge. Good luck to them...the rest of us are awaiting the Go Signal. Keep your popcorn ready. It'll be epic. GenX here. Piss us off=AC/DC
I have no idea. I didn't know that was a thing. Although it makes sense now that I think about it. We do have race tracks up here. I'd imagine equine massage therapists would be in demand in a setting like that.
Unfortunately for me, from a business perspective, I don't seek out clients that abuse and exploit horses, racing being at the top of that list. I just need a small, rural town with a handful of open minded horse owners. π
I see. I don't blame you. I don't really know nothing about racing, but even I've heard stories. There are a lot of horses in Mennonite country, and we do have a lot of Mennonite farms in Southern Ontario.
He works for the state department of transportation, basically a transportation planner. It would be difficult to get a similar position elsewhere due to his education and benefits.
Is there any need for bilingual English/Spanish teachers? Iβm a Canadian citizen (dual w/US) but I need to get replacement documents before anything else.
I don't know. If you taught French, it would be really easy for you, I'm sure. Other languages are taught at the college/university level. Maybe high school as well. It's worth checking.
Somehow I failed miserably at learning French, yet my little sister who was a toddler when we moved to the states can speak it flawlessly.
What Iβm hoping for is a position teaching Spanish speakers to speak English, but Iβd consider teaching students that speak any language to speak English.
I know there are continuing education courses, for English as a second language, but I'm not sure if there are full-time positions like that. It's always worth checking, though!
My certification here in the states is bilingual Ed, meaning officially Iβm qualified to teach English to Spanish speakers. But my coursework also prepared me for TESOL, teaching English as a second or other language, meaning I could teach it to any non-native English speakers
Err... that's a good question. There are a number of cities experiencing a housing crisis. I know that building has really ramped up where I live, though, so I'm hopeful that things will get better soon.
Actually I think I heard something on the news about communities that were facilitating getting housing for American-trained doctors. I will try to find out more.
Comments
https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/article/health-care-education-and-trades-workers-prioritized-for-immigration-in-2025-ircc/
I don't work for the government, so I don't know. I posted a link to an article that has more information and links to the Express Entry Portal. That should be the best place to find out.
(*I'm* interested in leaving. He is not really, yet.. π« but... maybe if there's an interesting offer.. ππ)
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/express-entry.html
We all want to get our families to safety first
THEN STAY AND FIGHT !!
What Iβm hoping for is a position teaching Spanish speakers to speak English, but Iβd consider teaching students that speak any language to speak English.
Or maybe by then Iβll be able to stay here.