by John Marco | Apr 14, 2011 | Canada, FAQ
The processing time varies depending on the local visa office. The processing time commences when an applicant submitted the full documents to the local visa office and ends upon the release of the visa. A detailed post is listed on this...
by John Marco | Apr 14, 2011 | Canada, FAQ
As a federal skilled worker, you may land in any Port of Entry in Canada (except Quebec) regardless of the destination that you’ve entered in the Application form or the Confirmation of Permanent Residence (COPR) Form. If by any chance, you’ve chosen to land in a...
by John Marco | Apr 14, 2011 | Canada, General Information
Canada has ten provinces and three territories. Atlantic Provinces Newfoundland Prince Edward Island Nova Scotia New Brunswick Ontario Central Provinces Manitoba Saskatchewan Southern Alberta Southern Provinces Alberta British Columbia Northern Territories The Yukon...
by John Marco | Apr 13, 2011 | Canada, FAQ
The security check is part of the background check that ensures that the applicant is free from liabilities and considered as “safe” for inclusion in the Canadian Society. This stage requires the Visa officers to coordinate with agencies like CSIS, Interpol, NASC,...
by John Marco | Apr 13, 2011 | Canada, Settlement
Applying for a Driver’s License in Ontario Canada has good transport system but Driving is always an option that you may want to consider especially if you want the flexibility to go around the country with convenience. Getting a driver’s license is easy for drivers...
by John Marco | Apr 13, 2011 | Canada, General Information
The northernmost part of the region is the Arctic Archipelago which is a group of islands in the Arctic ocean. Throughout the year, sunshine is limited and the Arctic winter is harsh and extremely cold. Terrain and Natural Resources: Mountains, frozen ocean and...
by John Marco | Apr 13, 2011 | Canada, General Information
British Columbia, the Yukon and parts of Alberta covers the region of The Mountain Cordillera. It has rainforests with thousand year old trees and valleys that are ideal for growing fruits. Terrain and Natural Resources: The Rocky Mountains and the Coastal Mountains...
by John Marco | Apr 13, 2011 | Canada, General Information
This region cuts across Manitoba, Saskatchewan and parts of Alberta. Also known as the Prairies, this region which was formerly grasslands is famous for grain farming and cattle ranching. Terrain and Natural Resources: This Great Plains is rich with natural resources...
by John Marco | Apr 13, 2011 | Canada, General Information
On the north of Ontario and Manitoba around the Hudson Bay is the region called the Arctic Lowlands. This region has few visitors except for those going to Churchill, Manitoba. Terrain and Natural Resources: The land in the Arctic Lowlands is generally flat and...
by John Marco | Apr 13, 2011 | Canada, General Information
This region is where the St. Lawrence Lowlands is located. It is bounded by the Canadian Shield and the north shores of Lake Ontario, Lake Erie and the St. Lawrence River. It is often referred to as “Canada’s Heartland”. Terrain and Natural Resources: The region has...
