If you’re a foreign trade worker with work experience in eligible trade occupations, here’s how you can immigrate to Canada. https://bit.ly/3VXJYXE
00:00 Intro 00:13 What Is The Program? 00:24 Who Is It For? 00:50 How To Apply 01:12 How The IRCC Evaluates Your Details 01:48 Start Your Application Process
The Federal Skilled Trades Program, or the FSTP, is a fantastic option for skilled tradespeople to get permanent residence in Canada. Here’s how you can apply for the FSTP with Canadianvisa.org. What is the Program?
The FSTP is an Express Entry immigration program designed to help qualified tradespeople become permanent residents of Canada in as little as six months. Who Is It For?
To be eligible for this program, you need the following:
Two years of semi-skilled trade work experience; A Canadian language benchmark score of at least 4 in English or French; A valid Canadian job offer for at least one year; Enough money for you and your family to settle in Canada unless you have a valid job offer; and Admissibility to Canada.
How To Apply
You can apply for the FSTP via IRCC’s Express Entry portal or have one of Canadianvisa.org’s Certified Immigration Consultants do it for you. You create a profile on the site and fill in details like your:
Age; Qualifications; Work Experience; Language Ability; Marital Status; and Links to Canada.
IRCC evaluates your details and compiles them into a Comprehensive Ranking System or CRS score. All applicants’ CRS scores are entered into an Express Entry pool. Every two weeks, IRCC holds an Express Entry draw where all applicants with scores over a certain number receive an Invitation to Apply for permanent residence. You can access the results of these draws at the link here. Applicants then have 60 days to submit documentation validating their details and pay their application fees. After that, they will receive their permanent residence in approximately six months.
If you think this program is perfect, click the link below to check your eligibility and start your application process. Remember to like this video and subscribe to our channel for more information about Canadian immigration.
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