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Notes from a licensed RCIC.

Articles on Canadian immigration written by the consultant who handles the files, not by a news desk. Written for people already in Canada on temporary status — and for those still planning the move.

Acadian flags hanging from colourful wooden houses along a seaside village street in New Brunswick. 5 min read

Why New Brunswick is a unique destination for Francophone immigrants

French in New Brunswick is more than a way to earn immigration points. It can be the language of your work, your child’s school, public services and your new community. New BrunswickFrancêsPNPFamilies Read the article → Travellers with suitcases walking into a bright Canadian airport arrivals hall. 5 min read

Is Canada opening more immigration places? Making sense of the 2026–2028 plan

The federal targets hold permanent residence steady, cut new temporary arrivals, and increase the weight of economic immigration. Here is what the numbers actually represent. IRCCExpress EntryPNPResidência permanenteFrancês Read the article → A person working on a laptop at a kitchen table, looking out at the fishing fleet in the harbour of Shippagan, New Brunswick. 6 min read

Do you speak French? New Brunswick has immigration routes for francophone candidates

Canada's only officially bilingual province runs specific pathways for francophone workers, graduates and professionals who want to build a life in the region. FrancêsNew BrunswickPNPResidência permanente Read the article → A café table set for language study, with headphones, an open notebook, coffee and a croissant. 3 min read

Minimum French scores in Express Entry and how they can raise your CRS

The French levels required by each Express Entry program, how the 25 or 50 extra CRS points work, and what you need to enter the francophone category draws. Express EntryCRSFrancês Read the article →