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You didn’t come to Canada just to study. You came with a plan—finish your degree, gain Canadian work experience, and build toward permanent residence. You’ve been executing that plan while juggling coursework, part-time work, housing challenges, and tuition payments that make your stomach drop. But here’s what no one told you when you arrived: Your immigration journey isn’t a degree program with a syllabus. It ’s a complex, high-stakes project with shifting deadlines, changin

You’ve been watching the news.You ’ve been having the conversations at dinner parties.You ’ve been quietly Googling “move to Canada” at 2 a.m. — then closing the tab because the immigration system feels stacked against you. Express Entry wants you younger. Provincial programs want specific job offers.The system seems designed to filter out exactly the kind of established professional you are. But what if you didn’t need any of that? Bill C-3 quietly changed Canadian citizens

For years, Express Entry has dominated the conversation around Canadian permanent residence. Applicants track CRS cutoffs like lottery numbers, recalculating their chances after every draw. But while most people were focused on squeezing out a few more CRS points, something far more significant happened behind the scenes: Canada shifted power away from federal algorithms and toward the provinces. In 2026, provincial nominee allocations increased from 55,000 to 91,500 spots —

How long can visitors stay in Canada? You may be surprised at the answer.