Newfoundland and Labrador Immigration (NLPNP)

The Newfoundland and Labrador Immigration (NLPNP) accepts immigration applications from skilled workers, international graduates and entrepreneurs who meet program-specific criteria such as a job or job offer, intent to reside, and the ability to become economically established in the province.

The province consists of two distinct land masses: Labrador, which is connected to the mainland, and the island of Newfoundland. A large number of its residents live in the provincial capital of St. John’s, which enjoys a lively culture that draws heavily from its coastal environment.

The province has recently evolved into a significant economic force in the Canadian landscape due to a boom in energy and natural resources.

Newfoundland and Labrador Provincial Nominee Program (NLPNP)

The NLPNP is Newfoundland and Labrador’s Provincial Nominee Program (Newfoundland and Labrador Immigration). Through this program-specific criteria such as a job or job offer, intent to reside, and the ability to become economically established in the province, prospective immigrants with the skills and experience targeted by the province may receive a Newfoundland and Labrador provincial nomination.

The Newfoundland and Labrador Immigration (NLPNP) accepts applications under the following immigration categories:

• Newfoundland & Labrador Express Entry Skilled Worker
• Skilled Worker Category
• International Graduate Category
• International Entrepreneur Category
• International Graduate Entrepreneur Category
• Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program

Click here for more about Provincial Nominee Program(PNP)

What is Permanent Residency in Canada?

A permanent resident is someone who has been given permanent resident status by immigrating to Canada, but is not a Canadian citizen. Permanent residents are citizens of other countries.

Refugees who are resettled from overseas become permanent residents through the Government-Assisted Refugee Program or the Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program.

Someone who makes a refugee claim in Canada does not become a permanent resident at that time. To become one, the Immigration and Refugee Board must first approve their claim. Then, they must apply for and get permanent resident status.

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What are the Benefits of Canadian Permanent Residency?

• Free Education till High School
• Subsidized post graduate studies
• Allowance for Unemployment
• Allowance for Childcare
• Quality Life
• Value for Skills
• Pathway to Canadian Citizenship
• Old age pension Scheme
• Right to live anywhere
• Settle with family
• Freedom to work
• Work right to spouse
• Free medical coverage