With the intention of allowing immigrants to live, work, and establish in that province—or, to put it another way—immigrate to Canada—the Canadian government negotiated an agreement with the provincial governments. An applicant must first decide which province they wish to live in before submitting an application for a nomination in order to be accepted for a visa under the Provincial Nominee Programs (PNP).
Following that, the province will assess your request in light of its needs for immigration and labour as well as your real wish to reside there.
The majority of provinces rely heavily on immigration from Canada to help with the needs of an ageing population as well as local economic development and the expansion of important sectors.
Benefits
- PNP is the easiest path to settling in your preferred Canadian province.
- PNP creates a multitude of work openings because nominations are only granted where there is a need or necessity for a particular profile.
- The process can be completed in fewer than six months thanks to the province’s direct nomination.
- There is no provision of jobs for a few of the Express-Entry connected PNP sources.
- Several Provincial Nominee Programs process applicants more quickly than most immigrant programmes.