Skills Immigration (S.I.) mainly targets individuals who are highly or relatively skilled across various occupations. Even better, their chances of living better lives and making a difference in British Columbia are promising.
The recent event that took place in British Columbia was a big one. It took place on September 29th after the province issued 450 invitations for people to apply for nominations. The first new batch of invitations was issued earlier in the year, which was less by 20 than the second issuance.
The Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) distributed the invitations scores various places. These included Skills Immigration (S.I.), Express Entry BC ( EEBC) International Graduate Candidates, and Skilled Worker streams. All the different categories had different requirements for their candidates. For instance, the EEBC demanded candidates registered in the Express Entry System and Skills Immigration Registration System (SIRS) to apply. The system belongs to the Federal government and the primary entry point for immigrants who long to get permanent residence in Canada.
Skills Immigration (S.I.) mainly targets individuals who are highly or relatively skilled across various occupations. Even better, their chances of living better lives and making a difference in British Columbia are promising. Nothing much has changed from the time the above requirements were set to the nominations. The draws from today’s event were recorded between 75 and 94 points for S.I. and EEBC classifications. The minimum scores were recorded as follows:
- Skilled Worker— Minimum score 93
- International Graduate—Minimum score 94
- Entry Level and Semi-Skilled—Minimum score 75
- Skilled Worker—Minimum score 93
- International Graduate—Minimum score 94
It is worth mentioning that Express Entry is a management system that the government uses to oversee various immigration problems. The primary ones include the Canadian Experience Class (CEC), the Federal Skilled Trades Program (FSTP), and the Federal Skilled Worker Program ( FSTP). In light of the above, candidates are considered significant by the Canadian system. As one, you gain points based on the language you speak best (French or English), educational background, and professionalism at work.
