Newfoundland And Labrador Immigration (NLPNP)

Newfoundland and Labrador Immigration (NLPNP)

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

Newfoundland and Labrador Immigration (NLPNP)

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