All Resources

Recent migration trends in census divisions : Fort McMurray, Calgary and Edmonton

Description

Between 2004 and 2006, Alberta’s economy expanded at an exceptionally rapid pace, attracting a record number of people to the province. The surge in oil sands investment and rapid growth in the... More ≫

Description

Between 2004 and 2006, Alberta’s economy expanded at an exceptionally rapid pace, attracting a record number of people to the province. The surge in oil sands investment and rapid growth in the Fort McMurray area helped create a perception that Fort McMurray was the main destination for migrants to Alberta. However, a detailed examination of migration trends reveals a more complex picture. This issue in the Demographic Spotlight series looks at migration flows over the past decade for three key Alberta census divisions: Wood Buffalo (Fort McMurray), Calgary and Edmonton. It finds that from 2000 to 2010, 80 per cent of migrants to Alberta settled in Calgary and Edmonton, while only four per cent of the total net migration settled in Wood Buffalo.

Tags

Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program : building Alberta's permanent labour force

Description

Provides an overview of the Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP), which helps foreign workers and their families make Alberta their permanent home. Foreign workers who want to live and work in... More ≫

Description

Provides an overview of the Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP), which helps foreign workers and their families make Alberta their permanent home. Foreign workers who want to live and work in Alberta permanently can apply to the AINP if they meet AINP criteria. This overview includes general criteria for every category of the AINP.

Tags

Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program : how to apply for permanent residence

Description

International students have numerous opportunities to gain employment in Alberta once they graduate from a Canadian post-secondary institution. If you are considering living and working... More ≫

Description

International students have numerous opportunities to gain employment in Alberta once they graduate from a Canadian post-secondary institution. If you are considering living and working permanently in Alberta after you graduate, the Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP) can help you, your spouse/commonlaw partner and dependent children through the immigration process. Once you are nominated by the AINP you will submit an application to Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) as a provincial nominee to obtain permanent residence.

Tags

International migration in Alberta

Description

The number of net international migrants in Alberta more than doubled from the 1970s to the first decade of the 21st century. This issue in the Demographic Spotlight series looks at trends and... More ≫

Description

The number of net international migrants in Alberta more than doubled from the 1970s to the first decade of the 21st century. This issue in the Demographic Spotlight series looks at trends and characteristics in international migration to the province during this period, including the origin and destination of the immigrants.

Tags

Non-permanent residents in Alberta

Description

Non-permanent residents are comprised of non-Canadians who have claimed refugee status or who hold a work or study permit, and the dependents who reside with them. Alberta has experienced a large... More ≫

Description

Non-permanent residents are comprised of non-Canadians who have claimed refugee status or who hold a work or study permit, and the dependents who reside with them. Alberta has experienced a large inflow of net non-permanent residents in 2008 when compared to previous years. Higher numbers of foreign workers, in response to labor shortages, contributed to this increase. This issue in the Demographic Spotlight series looks at characteristics of non-permanent residents coming to Alberta, including their country of origin and destination, and economic sector of employment.

Tags