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Nova Scotia Occupations in Demand Stream (NSOID)
- P.N.P: Provincial Nominee Programs
- E.D: Employer-driven
- Permanent Resident
- Open
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SUMMARY
Nova Scotia Nominee Program (NSNP)
The Nova Scotia Occupations in Demand stream targets specific TEER 3, 4 and 5 of the National Occupational Classification (NOC), intermediate-skilled occupations that are in high labour market demand in Nova Scotia.
Ready to take the next step towards your Canadian immigration journey? Fill out the form below and embark on your path to new opportunities.
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
1- Job Offer Requirement
NOC Code | Occupation | TEER |
33102 | Nurse aides | 3 |
65200 | Food and beverage servers | 5 |
65201 | Food counter attendants, kitchen helpers and related support occupations | 5 |
65310 | Light duty cleaners | 5 |
73300 | Transport truck drivers | 3 |
73400 | Heavy equipment operators | 3 |
75110 | Construction trades helpers and labourers | 5 |
2- Work Experience
3- Age
4- Education
Candidates with a foreign education must provide an Educational Credential Assessment (ECA) report (➨Appendix 3) for their foreign education.
5- Language Ability
You must have taken an approved test results and have obtained a minimum score of Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) 4 in all for abilities in English or French (➨Appendix 5 ).
6- Settlement Funds
You must show that you have enough money for you and your family to settle in Canada based on %50 of Statistics Canada’s Low Income Cut-Off (LICO) (➨ Appendix 2). This amount is reduced in the case of a principal applicant who is already living in Nova Scotia or has arranged employment.
7- Ineligibility
- You are under humanitarian and compassionate grounds.
- You are an international student who is currently studying at a Canadian post-secondary institution.
- You are an international graduate who has studied in Canada, whose studies have been sponsored by an agency or government and who is contractually obligated to return to their country of origin.
- You are a refugee claimant in Canada, a failed refugee claimant, had a removal order, are prohibited from entering or being in Canada, do not have status in Canada or are living illegally in your country of residence.
Ready to take the next step towards your Canadian immigration journey? Fill out the form below and embark on your path to new opportunities.
WHAT STEPS SHOULD YOU TAKE?
Step 1: Get a Job Offer
Step 2: Submit NSNP Application
If you have all the above requirements, you may submit your application by providing the Application Forms and All supporting documentation through Nova Scotia’s online system (immilib.com/NSOID-Apply).
NSNP Application | |
Submit Online Application: | |
immilib.com/NSOID-Apply | |
Official Program Guide: | |
immilib.com/NSOID-Guide | |
NSNP Application Fee: | |
None | |
Processing Time: | |
immilib.com/NS-PT | |
Document Checklist: | |
(page 28) |
|
Contact: | |
902-424-5230 | |
[email protected] | |
Step 3: Apply for Permanent Residence
If you are nominated by the province of Nova Scotia, then your next step is to submit a complete application for a permanent resident visa within twelve (12) months to the end of the month (➨Page).
You must submit your application using the IRCC Permanent Residence Portal (PR Portal) (➨ immilib.com/PR-Portal).
If your application is complete, you will receive a letter or an email confirming that your file has been received and accepted for processing. This letter is called the Acknowledge of Receipt (AOR) and will include your IRCC file number.
Once you have received your acknowledgement of receipt, you can create an online account and link your application to it. By creating an account, you will be able to receive email updates and a more detailed case status.
Apply for a Bridging Open Work Permit (if applicable)
If you are in Nova Scotia on a valid work permit and your PR application is still not finalized, you may be able to apply for a Bridging Open Work Permit (BOWP) (➨Page). This will let you to stay and continue working on a valid work permit until your PR application is finalized.
Step 4: Landing in Canada
You will only become a Permanent Resident of Canada when you cross a Canadian port of entry. This is referred to as ‘landing in Canada' (➨Page).
Ready to take the next step towards your Canadian immigration journey? Fill out the form below and embark on your path to new opportunities.
WELCOME TO NOVA SCOTIA!
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