On January 5, 2021, British Columbia has invited 168 candidates to apply for a provincial nomination for permanent residence.
The British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program (BC PNP) has issued invitations through the following streams:
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Express Entry BC (EEBC)
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Skills Immigration
The candidates were invited from the following sub-categories:
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Skilled Worker
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International Graduate
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Entry-Level
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Semi-Skilled
The detailed breakdown of the sub-categories and their minimum scores are
mentioned:
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Skills Immigration: Skilled Worker: 95
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Skills Immigration: International Graduate: 95
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Skills Immigration Entry-Level and Semi-Skilled: 77
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Express Entry BC: Skilled Worker: 99
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Express Entry BC: International Graduate: 99
The Skills Immigration and Express Entry BC (EEBC) surges of the BC PNP are intended to draw in and hold global specialists or graduates who have the capabilities, schooling and work insight to fill places that are popular in British Columbia.
If you are interested in applying under one of those two streams, the initial step is to make a profile through the BC PNP’s online gateway and register under its Skills Immigration Registration System (SIRS).
The candidates will be assessed and given a score dependent on variables, for example, work area, level of schooling, work insight, capability in English.
On the off chance that you are affirmed, you will have the option to utilize your commonplace designation to apply for a perpetual home with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) under the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP).
Having a profile in the Express Entry framework and getting a selection from British Columbia will give you an extra 600 focuses toward your Express Entry Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score.
These additional focuses will ensure that you will get an Invitation to Apply (ITA) in a future government Express Entry draw.
Express Entry and PNPs are two of the principal ways laborers can move to Canada.
Express Entry draws by and large occur at regular intervals. B.C. holds draws through its different BC PNP classifications and streams consistently.