Nova Scotia province latest Stream of Labor Market Priorities declared its initial invitations Wednesday, aiming Canada Express Entry applicants with potential work experience as first instructors of children and assistants.
A sum of 314 invitations was announced to qualified applicants in the pool of
federal Express Entry with minimum two years of work experience in
N.O.C 4214.
Lynette Macleod, the representative for the office of Immigration Nova Scotia province, stated C.I.C News that an applicant's C.R.S score was not a selection part in the process.
Macleod reported Express Entry applicants who got a Letter of Interest now have 30 days to present a full application to Nova Scotia.
Nova Scotia published the creation of the Stream of Labor Market Priorities on August 2, saying it will be applied to call Express Entry applicants who satisfy “market-identified labor shortages” to apply for a nomination of the province.
Express Entry checks the profiles of applicants in the Federal Skilled Trades Class, Canadian Experience Class, and Federal Skilled Worker Class.
The Immigration province office represented the stream as manageable and said the designated professions could vary from draw to draw depending on the demands of Nova Scotia.
This latest stream is an excellent example of how Nova Scotia is fine-tuning and innovating its benefit of Express Entry, stated David Cohen, superior partner with the immigration law firm of Campbell Cohen in Montreal.
To be counted by the Stream of Nova Scotia’s Labor Market Priorities, the primary step is to present a profile to the system of Canadian Express Entry.
