Important Update: Canada Is Increasing Financial Requirements for Study Permits Starting September 1, 2025
If you are planning to go to Canada as an international student, there’s an important update you need to know. From September 1, 2025, Canada is changing the financial rules for getting a study permit. To put it simply, you will need to show more money in your bank account to prove that you can […]
Canadian Immigration News – June 25, 2025
🔷 Canada Plans to Limit the Number of Immigrants in the Future Canada is making long-term plans to manage how many immigrants come to the country. Starting in the next few years, the number of temporary residents (like visitors, international students, and temporary workers) will be limited to 5% of the total Canadian population. Also, […]
Working in Canada After Graduation: Why You Should Take the CELPIP Test for PGWP
If you’ve just finished studying in Canada, you might be thinking about staying and working here. Good news! The Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) can help you do just that. But did you know that you now need to prove your English skills for this permit? One of the best ways to do that is by […]
Changing Schools in Canada as an International Student Just Got Harder
If you’re an international student in Canada, it’s important to know that the rules around changing schools (DLIs) have changed—and they’re now much stricter. Before November 8, 2024, students could switch from one Designated Learning Institution (DLI) to another by simply updating their new school information on their IRCC online account. They didn’t need to […]
Election Day in Canada: What It Means for International Students and Foreign Workers
Why Immigration is a Big Topic in Canada’s 2025 Elections Today, Canada is voting in its general elections, and immigration has become one of the biggest issues. The main fight is between the Liberal Party, led by Prime Minister Mark Carney, and the Conservative Party, led by Pierre Poilievre. Both leaders have different views about […]
Canada Election 2025: What Are the Political Parties Saying About Immigration?
The upcoming federal election in Canada could significantly impact immigration policies. The government has already announced cuts to immigration numbers, and political parties have different views on what should happen next. Many people in Canada are worried about issues like rising costs, housing, and healthcare. Immigration is also a key topic, ranking as the seventh […]
Canada Changes Work Permit Rules for International Students
Canada has updated its work permit rules for international students, making it easier for many graduates to qualify. These changes mainly affect the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) program, which allows students to stay and work in Canada after completing their studies. What’s Changing in the PGWP Rules? How Do These Changes Benefit Students? Other Immigration […]
Canada’s Immigration Changes: What It Means for Temporary Workers and Students
The Canadian government has announced changes to its immigration policies, making it harder for temporary residents, including workers and students, to stay in the country. If you are a temporary resident or planning to move to Canada, here’s what you need to know in simple terms. Fewer Temporary Residents Allowed Tighter Rules for Temporary Foreign […]
Top 10 Canadian Universities: 2025 Rankings Made Simple
Did you know? A total of 33 Canadian universities made it to the Times Higher Education (THE) 2025 World University Rankings! Whether you’re planning to study abroad or simply curious, here’s a breakdown that’s easy to understand. Top 10 Universities in Canada (National Rank) In February 2025, THE revealed their World University Rankings. Over 2,000 […]
Quebec Announces Study Permit Limits for Universities
The Quebec government has announced a cap on the number of international students who can be admitted to its universities. These limits will be in place until February 26, 2026. Once a university reaches its maximum number of applications, it will not be able to accept more international students, unless they meet specific exemption criteria. […]