Find an Employment Centre
There are employment centers located throughout the country. Their goal is to help Canadians find a job and prepare for it through personalized, in-person assistance. At the Canada Employment Centre, there exists an array of resources and unwavering support to amplify your job search efforts. Find employment centers near your city or postal code below:
Why Choose the Canada Employment Centre?
Experience tailored support understanding your unique challenges in the Canadian job market with insights and valuable tips on job search. Access a wealth of resources, from resume writing guides to interview preparation tips, enhancing your job search. Connect with professionals and employers through networking events and online platforms like Job Bank Canada.
How to Connect with the Canada Employment Centre?
- Visit the physical location for in-person assistance.
- Explore the online portal for a vast repository of resources.
- Attend workshops and events to enhance your job search skills.
- Connect with career advisors for personalized guidance.
- Join the online community to network with like-minded professionals.
Your journey to career fulfillment starts here at the Canada Employment Centre. Let CIN empower you with the tools, knowledge, and connections you need to thrive in the Canadian job market. Connect with us today and take the next step towards a successful and rewarding career.
Useful Resources
IRCC increases Alberta Advantage Immigration Program nominations for 2025
Express Entry Draw #367 Opens Doors for Canada’s Education Category, Issues 2,500 ITAs with a CRS Score of 462
Canada Immigration News Podcast #88: Express Entry Draw, Upfront Medical Exam Rule, $34M French-Language Health Services, Ontario $70M Workforce Investment
Newfoundland and Labrador PNP Immigration Sees Record Number of Invitations in 2025
Canada Immigration News Podcast #86: Express Entry Draws, Quebec Physician Permits, and British Columbia Access Grant
Canada Immigration News Podcast #85: Express Entry Draw Highlights Soaring CRS Scores, Healthcare Invitations & Marine Sector Reform
Canada Immigration News Podcast #87: Express Entry Draws, Alberta Early Childhood Educator Bursary, and New 2026 Express Entry Categories
Canada Immigration News Podcast #84: Express Entry Draws, Saskatchewan Minimum Wage, and Proof of Funds Changes
Canada Immigration News Podcast: Your Go-To Source for Immigration Updates
Feeling overwhelmed by the ever-evolving Canadian immigration landscape? The Canada Immigration News podcast delivers clear and concise updates on the latest news, policies, and programs.
Tune in to each episode as we break down hot topics like Express Entry, Provincial Nominee Programs, and inspiring newcomer stories. Whether you’re navigating the immigration process or exploring the idea of making Canada your home, we’ve got the insights you need.
Subscribe now and start your journey toward the Canadian dream!
Canada Immigration News Podcast #88 brings you another round of essential updates shaping Canada’s immigration system. This week’s episode covers Express Entry Draw 362 targeting healthcare and social services workers, IRCC’s new upfront medical exam rule for Express Entry applicants, Canada’s $34 million investment in French-language health services to support Francophone immigration, and Ontario’s $70 million workforce investment to protect workers and strengthen the economy. Together, these developments highlight how Canada continues to evolve its immigration system to meet urgent workforce needs and improve settlement opportunities.
Express Entry Draw 362 Focuses on Healthcare and Social Services
On August 19, 2025, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) held Express Entry Draw 362, issuing 2,500 Invitations to Apply (ITAs) to candidates in healthcare and social services. The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) cut-off was 470, with a tie-break of April 23, 2025. This was the lowest CRS requirement for a healthcare-focused draw so far in 2025, signaling that Canada is prioritizing care professionals in the 470–475 CRS band. Eligible occupations included registered nurses, physicians, pharmacists, social workers, and community service professionals. For many candidates in health and care-related roles, this round provided a faster route to permanent residency.
New Upfront Medical Exam Requirement for Express Entry Applicants
Beginning August 21, 2025, IRCC has introduced a new requirement for most Express Entry applicants: completing an upfront medical exam before submitting a permanent residence application. This policy shift means that medical results must now be included with the initial PR application, reducing delays and ensuring faster processing. While some applicants inside Canada can reuse a recent Immigration Medical Exam (IME) if completed within the last five years, most new applicants will need to schedule an exam with an approved panel physician. This change reflects IRCC’s effort to streamline the process, minimize back-and-forth requests, and deliver quicker decisions for Express Entry candidates.
Canada Invests $34 Million in French-Language Health Services
On August 18, 2025, the Canadian government announced a $34 million investment to expand French-language health services in Ontario. The funding will enhance access to care for Francophone communities, supporting family medicine, community clinics, mental health services, and hospitals. For French-speaking immigrants, access to healthcare in their first official language improves both settlement outcomes and long-term well-being. This initiative also strengthens Canada’s broader Francophone immigration strategy, ensuring that French-speaking newcomers can access services and thrive in their communities. It aligns with ongoing programs such as the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) French-Speaking Skilled Worker Stream and federal category-based draws for Francophone candidates.
Ontario Allocates $70 Million to Protect Workers and Strengthen the Economy
Ontario is also making a significant investment to support its workforce in response to global economic pressures and shifting trade dynamics. The province announced $70 million in funding for two initiatives: Protect Ontario Workers Employment Response (POWER) Centres and the Better Jobs Ontario program. POWER Centres will act as rapid-response hubs for workers facing layoffs, offering job search assistance and retraining resources. Better Jobs Ontario will expand tuition and training support for individuals transitioning into high-demand fields. For newcomers and residents alike, this funding provides opportunities to access training, upskill for the evolving job market, and secure stable employment in sectors such as healthcare, technology, and advanced manufacturing.
Stay Connected with Canada Immigration News Podcast
The Canada Immigration News Podcast continues to be the trusted source for up-to-date coverage of immigration draws, policy changes, and settlement resources. With more than 2 million subscribers worldwide, our community of future Canadians relies on timely, accurate insights to guide their journey. Subscribe today to the Canada Immigration News Podcast and newsletter to stay ahead of every update that could shape your path to permanent residency in Canada.
