Settlement Services

On arrival to Canada we provide full settlement services. We are dedicated to assist you with all the necessary information and knowledge you require to being your new life in Canada and settle down quickly. We guide you how to access the many government services and link you to community resources in the neighbourhood. Some of the detailed assistance we provide is as follows:

• Referral : To community resources and services such as banks, shops, housing, health, cultural, educational, recreational and legal facilities.

• Information and Orientation: Provide help to cope with the problems of everyday living. Provide information on banking, taxes, daycare, school registration, shopping, budgeting, food preparation, safety, the police, Canadian values, roles and responsibilities of landlords and tenants.

• Documentation: Support in completing government documents such as Permanent Residence Cards (PR cards), Work Permits, OHIP applications, Citizenship applications, applications for sponsorship, Child Tax Benefits, etc.,

• Employment: Resume and job search help or finding business opportunities. Also, information about trade/professional certification or recognition of academic credentials.

• Interpretation and translation of documents, or help to arrange these services.

Living in Canada

JOBS

Canada’s labour market is characterised by:

• A diverse economy spanning technology, healthcare, engineering, construction, finance, natural resources and beyond.

• Strong regional variation: major hubs such as Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary and Ottawa each bring unique industry strengths and cultural landscapes.

• Immigration-friendly employment policies: Canada encourages skilled foreign workers, and many job roles can support permanent residency pathways.

• High quality of life, good labour standards, and often bilingual (English/French) or multicultural work-environments.

• Ongoing demand for mid and senior-level talent — particularly in leadership, specialised technical roles, and sectors facing labour shortages.

Key points to consider

• Skills alignment: Ensure your qualifications, experience and language skills align with Canadian employer expectations and credential recognition.

• Job search strategy: Use targeted recruitment agencies, head-hunters and networking to access hidden job markets, not just public job boards.

• Resume & interview readiness: Canadian style resumes and interviews emphasise clarity, achievements, employer-fit and often soft skills/cultural fit.

• Work permit & immigration pathway: A job offer can support immigration/paperwork, but you’ll need to verify work-permit eligibility and how the role ties into your permanent-residence objectives.

• Location & cost-of-living: A role in one city may offer high salary but also higher living costs – weigh both when considering relocation.

• Cultural adaptation: Workplace norms may differ (communication style, hierarchy, networking, professional expectations) — prepare accordingly.

Tips for Working with Headhunters

• Approach with a clear resume that highlights measurable achievements and Canadian-relevant experience.

• Be transparent about your immigration/residency status and relocation willingness — recruiters will need clarity.

• Treat the head-hunter as a partner: ask about the market, role expectations, feedback from past placements.

• Maintain professionalism: follow up, show interest, and treat any introductions seriously — recruiters often match you based on culture-fit, not just skills.

• Stay moderately engaged: using a headhunter doesn’t replace applying directly for roles, but it can give you access to unpublished opportunities.

Job opportunities and labour market conditions vary according to each province. To see information on the Canadian labour market, job banks, and market information on the various provinces click here

Planning to work in Canada, this link will provide you with all the information you need. Click here

Find job opportunities in the federal government and with employers across the country. Click here

Starting a business

Canada offers a stable economy, strong legal framework, and welcoming immigration pathways for entrepreneurs and investors. Whether you’re a newcomer looking to launch a start-up or expand an existing business, the country provides extensive support at federal, provincial, and municipal levels.

Why Start a Business in Canada

• Stable & transparent economy – Ranked among the world’s easiest places to do business, with low corruption and strong banking systems.

• Access to skilled talent – Canada’s diverse, educated workforce supports growth across tech, finance, manufacturing, and services.

• Immigration pathways for entrepreneurs – Options include the Start-Up Visa Program, Provincial Entrepreneur Streams, and Self-Employed Program.

• Access to trade & markets – Preferential access to U.S., Mexico, EU, and Asia through multiple trade agreements (CUSMA, CETA, CPTPP).

• Supportive government ecosystem – Numerous grants, tax credits (like SR&ED), and accelerator/incubator programs help new ventures scale.

Tip for Newcomer Entrepreneurs

If you are immigrating through a Start-Up Visa or Provincial Entrepreneur Stream, always consult a designated organization or licensed immigration consultant for eligibility and business-plan requirements before registration.

The steps to consider before operating a business in Canada. Click here

Canada and the world

Canada plays a leading role on the global stage through diplomacy, trade, and international development. Guided by principles of democracy, human rights, and multilateral cooperation, Canada works to promote peace, sustainable growth, and inclusive partnerships worldwide.

Key Highlights:

• Foreign Policy: Focuses on promoting global peace, security, and the rule of law through the United Nations, NATO, and the G7.

• Trade Agreements: Member of major trade frameworks such as CUSMA (with the U.S. and Mexico), CETA (with the European Union), and CPTPP (Asia-Pacific), providing broad global market access.

• Development & Humanitarian Work: Supports sustainable development, gender equality, and climate resilience through Global Affairs Canada and partnerships with NGOs.

• Global Partnerships: Active engagement with the Commonwealth, La Francophonie, and international financial institutions to advance education, governance, and innovation.

• Sustainability & Climate Leadership: Committed to reducing emissions, promoting clean technology, and contributing to international environmental agreements such as the Paris Accord.

Learn more:
🌐 Global Affairs Canada – Canada’s International Engagement

Find information about Canada's foreign policy, trade agreements, development work and more. Click here

Culture, history and sport

Canada’s identity is shaped by its rich history, diverse peoples, and vibrant traditions. From Indigenous heritage to French and British influences, Canada’s story reflects unity in diversity. Its multicultural society celebrates languages, art, music, and festivals that bring communities together across provinces.

Highlights:

• History: A nation built through cooperation between Indigenous communities, European settlers, and waves of immigrants — evolving into a modern, inclusive democracy.

• Culture: Bilingualism (English and French), Indigenous art, and multicultural creativity define Canada’s character. Major cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver are global cultural hubs.

• Sports: Passion for ice hockey, lacrosse, and emerging love for soccer and basketball unite Canadians coast to coast. Canada regularly shines in international competitions like the Olympics and World Cup.

• Values: Respect, equality, and community spirit are woven into daily life, reflected in arts, education, and recreation.

Learn more:
🌐 Canadian Heritage – Culture, History & Sport

Learn about Canada's culture, identity, history and sports, as well as funding opportunities available to Canadian artists, athletes and organizations. Click here

Family and caregiving benefits

Canada supports families through a wide range of programs that promote well-being, financial stability, and work–life balance. Whether you’re raising children, caring for a loved one, or welcoming a new baby, these benefits are designed to help Canadians thrive.

Highlights:

• Canada Child Benefit (CCB): Monthly tax-free payments to help with the cost of raising children under 18.

• Parental and Maternity Leave: Paid Employment Insurance (EI) benefits for new parents, allowing bonding and recovery time.

• Caregiving Benefits: Financial support for those caring for a critically ill or injured family member, or someone requiring end-of-life care.

• Disability and Compassionate Programs: Assistance for families supporting members with disabilities or long-term health challenges.

• Provincial Supports: Additional benefits and childcare subsidies may be available depending on where you live.

Learn more:
🌐 Government of Canada – Family and Caregiving Benefit

Benefits to help with the costs of raising children, including children with disabilities. Employment Insurance benefits such as maternity, parental and caregiving benefits and leave. Click here

Find free newcomer services near you, click here

Canada is made up of 10 provinces and 3 territories, each offering unique opportunities, cultures, and lifestyles. From coastal beauty to vibrant cities and northern wilderness, every region has something distinct to offer newcomers.

Provinces:

• Ontario – Canada’s most populous province; home to Toronto, Ottawa, and major business and tech hubs.

• Quebec – French-speaking province known for its culture, cuisine, and strong economy centred in Montreal and Quebec City.

• British Columbia (B.C.) – Coastal province with stunning nature, diverse communities, and thriving film and tech industries (Vancouver).

• Alberta – Energy-rich and economically strong, known for the Rocky Mountains, Calgary Stampede, and low taxes.

• Manitoba – Friendly, affordable province with growing industries in manufacturing, agriculture, and logistics.

• Saskatchewan – Known for vast prairies, agriculture, and a strong sense of community.

• Nova Scotia – Maritime province with a rich seafaring history, ocean views, and growing job opportunities in Halifax.

• New Brunswick – Canada’s only officially bilingual province; affordable living and family-friendly communities.

• Prince Edward Island (PEI) – Smallest province, famous for its red-sand beaches, agriculture, and close-knit communities.

• Newfoundland and Labrador – Distinct culture, rugged coastlines, and growing opportunities in energy and technology.

Territories:

• Yukon – Stunning northern landscapes, adventure tourism, and a welcoming, small-community feel.

• Northwest Territories – Rich in natural resources, Indigenous culture, and northern experiences like the Aurora Borealis.

• Nunavut – Canada’s newest and largest territory, home to Inuit heritage and breathtaking Arctic beauty.

Learn more:
🌐 Explore Canada’s Provinces and Territories – Government of Canada

Need more information about the province you are going to live and work?

To know about what to do before you arrive and what you need to do after arrival click the province.

• Ontario

• Alberta

• British Columbia

• Saskatchewan

• Manitoba

• Atlantic Provinces

• Quebec

• Northwest Territories