Types of Immigrants.

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Presentation transcript:

Types of Immigrants

Economic Immigrants These immigrants include skilled workers and business immigrants. If one person in a family qualifies, then the rest of the immediate family qualifies.

Economic – Skilled Immigrant To be accepted as a skilled immigrant, you must qualify under the points system. Usually the number of points required is 67, however, this can change from year to year. The points system is adjusted by the government depending on the needs of the country.

Economic - Business class immigrants Must show they are willing and able to make a financial contribution to Canada’s economy. For example, starting/buying or investing in a business that employs at least one person outside of the family. The amount of investment is dependent on the area the immigrant settles in.

Economic - Business class immigrants Business immigrants need only 35 points to enter Canada. The government is working on eliminating this category

Family Immigrants The purpose of this category is to unite Canadian residents (both citizens and immigrants) with their families.    Eligible relations include spouses, dependent children, parents, grandparents, and in some cases, brothers, sisters, nephews and nieces, and grandchildren.

Family Immigrants The government is decreasing the number of people within this category to approximately 10 000 per year The sponsoring family member agrees to provide the immigrant with housing and other needs for 3-10 years if the new immigrant runs into financial difficulty.

Refugees A refugee is someone who fears cruel or inhumane treatment (or even death) in his or her home country.   The persecution may occur for many reasons such as race, religion, political opinion, nationality, membership of a particular social group, … In a typical year, Canada accepts 24 000 to 33 000 refugees a year.

WHY DO WE NEED IMMIGRANTS? Many demographers believe that Canada needs immigration because: It can fill in Canada’s declining birth rate Fill in the gap due to emigration Maintain services and social programs through increased tax dollars

WHY DO WE NEED IMMIGRANTS? Meet the demand for skilled labour that may be unavailable in Canada Understand languages and cultures of Canada’s international trading partners