The Role of Indigenous Awareness in Your Newcomer Journey
June is National Indigenous History Month in Canada. This is a time to reflect on, learn about, and honour the rich histories, cultures, and contributions of First Nations, Inuit, andâŠ
Our mentor showed us that we had value – How Mentorship helped Two Newcomers from West Africa
Mentorship can be a game-changer in a person's career journey, especially when navigating new opportunities or industries. Here, Edwige and Paul, a couple from West Africa that participated in CanadaâŠ
From Isolation to Belonging: How Volunteering Helped Me Find My Place in Canada
Moving to a new country often brings a mix of excitement and uncertainty, and for Danielle, that journey included moments of both joy and loneliness. But through volunteering, she foundâŠ
Making Informed Destination Choices: A Guide for Pre-Arrival Immigrants to Canada
Moving to Canada is an exciting adventure, but choosing the right place to settle can feel overwhelming. For many newcomers, the decision is shaped by factors like job opportunities, familyâŠ
New report on skilled immigrant womenâs pursuit for employment in Canada
In the rich tapestry of immigrant experiences, the narratives of skilled immigrant women often stand out for their resilience, ambition, and the unique challenges they face. A recent research reportâŠ
Canada Beyond the Big Cities, Part 4: Employment Opportunities in Saint John, New Brunswick
Canada is a big country but most immigrants still settle in the countryâs biggest cities â like the Greater Toronto and Metro Vancouver areas. This has a big impact on their settlement and integration as there are significant differences in the cost of living and employment opportunities across different communities.
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Meet Rick, A Canada InfoNet Mentor
Canada InfoNetâs veteran mentor Rick McCallion, leader in IT change, who has been supporting our program for over a decade contributed to this newsletter by sharing his experience and highlightingâŠ