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Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program (PEI PNP)

Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program, or PEI PNP, is a program designed for graduates, workers, entrepreneurs, and simply anyone who wants to become a resident of this province. Keep reading to find out how this program works.

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The Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program offers a fast-track route to acquiring permanent residence in Canada. Keep reading to learn more about Prince Edward Island immigration and the various routes applicants can take to get a nomination. 

About Prince Edward Island Province

The smallest province of Canada, Prince Edward Island is a stunning expanse of beauty and robust economic activity. A 12.9-kilometre bridge connects the island with the mainland, serving as a bridge between nature and the metropolis. Although the island is small, it is brimming with lucrative opportunities that stem from its bustling tourism industry.

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Prince Edward Island is also home to a burgeoning Information Technology (IT) industry, alongside major strides in the industry of agriculture, aerospace, bioscience, and fisheries. Young, skilled, and experienced immigrants can explore scores of lucrative opportunities, alongside enjoying the beguiling coastal culture that the island has to offer. 

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What is PEI PNP?

As with other Canadian PNPs, if you wish to permanently live and work in Prince Edward Island, with the PEI PNP you will get the viable route to get a nomination from the province. The PEI authorities selected candidates based on their desire to live and work in the province, and their ability to contribute to the local economy.

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Presently, the province is focused on addressing skill shortages in its labour market, and applicants are selected on the basis of their qualifications and skills.

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Entrepreneurs and skilled professionals are given precedence under the Prince Edward Island PNP program. The Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program is operated by the Office of Immigration in collaboration with the Canadian federal government. 

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The PEI PNP allows the province to nominate candidates for permanent residency to the federal government. Presently, the province is focused on attracting entrepreneurs and skilled workers to add value to the local economy and labour market. It could be so that with your skillset and background you are exactly someone Prince Edward Island is looking for.

Image by Mikhail Pavstyuk

PEI PNP Eligibility & Rules

The Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program (PEI PNP) offers a collection of pathways that facilitate immigrants from different backgrounds. These programs are designed to attract entrepreneurs, skilled workers, and young graduates who have recently obtained their post-secondary qualifications. 

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The PEI PNP allows immigrants a viable pathway to receive a provincial nomination through one of the streams that are ideally suited to their requirements. Securing a provincial nomination offers applicants a fast track to acquiring permanent residence in the country.

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The Prince Edward Island immigration streams (PNPs) are as follows:

  • PEI Express Entry Stream

  • PEI Labor Impact Stream

  • PEI Business Impact Stream

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All three streams are working efficiently. You may learn about all of them to see which one fits your background and goals better.

Newfoundland and Labrador PNP Eligibility & Rules

  • Job Prospects
    There is a difference between getting hired for a full-time dream job after completing your studies and working part-time to support your living while you are studying. When it comes to looking for a full-time job while you have completed your international programme, you would definitely want to experience the foreign industry. To be eligible for working after your graduation, you must apply for a work permit under the Post-Graduation Work Permit Program. It issues a work permit to students to foreign post-secondary students who wish to remain temporarily in Canada after graduation to work in their field of study.
  • Work Visa
    A visa giving one the ability to take a job in a country other than the one in which one is a citizen. There are different types of work visas. One kind may require the holder to have a local employer as a sponsor, and to return home if he/she loses the job. Another visa may be more general and may allow the holder to work at any job for a certain period of time. Work visas are generally temporary, though most may be renewed.
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