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.
Express Entry: New Points for Canadian Experience and Job Offers
What changes on November 3, 2026, and how to check the impact on your profile. Read the article →
Canada's 2027–2029 Immigration Levels Plan: What You Can Prepare Now
Canada's next immigration plan is expected this fall. Here is what is confirmed, what remains uncertain and what you can prepare now. Read the article →
Canada Invites 3,500 Trades Candidates in October 2026 Express Entry Draw
The October 1 Express Entry trades draw invited 3,500 candidates at CRS 476. Here is what the result means for your Canadian immigration plans. Read the article →
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. Read the article →
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. Read the article →
The Atlantic Immigration Program in New Brunswick: how the AIP works
The AIP connects designated employers, skilled workers and international graduates to a permanent residence process in Atlantic Canada. Read the article →
Express Entry in 2026: categories, scoring, and how the rounds work
The system remains one of the main doors for skilled professionals, but targeted rounds call for a strategy that goes well beyond calculating a CRS score. Read the article →
How to immigrate to New Brunswick in 2026: the main routes to permanent residence
New Brunswick combines provincial programmes, Express Entry and the Atlantic Immigration Program. Here is how the main options work — and why being eligible does not mean being invited. Read the article →