Canada launches a $1.7‑billion initiative to attract world‑leading researchers. Learn how this program strengthens innovation, supports immigration pathways, and creates new opportunities for global talent.
Update: Study Permits and Provincial/Territorial Attestation Letters (PAL/TAL)
Ontario Announces 2026 OINP Nomination Allocation
French-Language Express Entry Draw
2026 PAL/TAL Requirement
Alberta’s Rural Renewal Stream in 2026
Canada’s 2026 Immigration Landscape: What to Expect
Ontario’s First 2026 OINP Draw
Canada to Track Temporary Resident Exits
Canada Has Gutted Its Economic Migration Program
BC PNP 2026 Allocation Update
Changes to the Interim Federal Health Program
IRCC Approves 10,000+ IEC Applications
International Experience Canada (IEC) remains one of the most popular pathways for global youth looking to work and travel in Canada. The program officially opened its 2025 season on December 16, 2024, and the first round of invitations — released on January 17, 2025 — delivered 10,274 invitations across all IEC categories.
Caregiver PR pathways are closed to new applications in 2026
Newfoundland and Labrador PNP Outlook for 2026
PEI PNP Outlook for 2026
New Brunswick PNP Outlook for 2026
New Brunswick’s immigration strategy is built around long‑term retention, employer needs, and community development. The province continues to attract newcomers because of:
• High demand for skilled workers in healthcare, trades, transportation, and IT
• Growing opportunities through employer‑driven pathways
Nova Scotia PNP Outlook for 2026
Manitoba PNP Outlook for 2026
Manitoba continues to be one of Canada’s most welcoming provinces for newcomers, and 2026 is shaping up to be a year of strategic growth, targeted selection, and increased emphasis on long‑term settlement. For applicants considering the Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program (MPNP), understanding the province’s priorities and evolving selection patterns is essential.
Express Entry in 2026: French Language Skills Are Changing the Game
Express Entry is evolving again in 2026, and one trend is impossible to ignore: French‑language proficiency has become one of the strongest advantages for applicants.
Canada continues to prioritize Francophone immigration outside Quebec, and this shift is reshaping who receives Invitations to Apply (ITAs).




















