Self-Employment: Entrepreneur Workshop for Women
Date: April 4, 2017Venue: Tuesday, April 4, 2017; 12:00pm-2:00pm Learn more
News March, 2017
‘American refugee’ leaves Oregon to claim asylum in Canada
By CBC News | A 57-year-old man who has spent the majority of his life living in the United States is claiming asylum in Canada after he says his employment … Continued
Growing number of migrants renouncing Canadian immigrant status
By Vancouver Sun | Thousands of permanent residents are renouncing their opportunity to immigrate to Canada — for reasons ranging from a dislike of the cold to a desire to … Continued
82 per cent of B.C. minorities have experienced discrimination or racism, survey finds
By Stephanie Ip, Vancouver Sun | As multicultural as Canada may be, it appears we are not immune to racism.
Canada 150: Milton Wong was one of B.C.’s greatest benefactors
By Stephen Hume, Vancouver Sun | To mark Canada’s 150th birthday, we are counting down to Canada Day with profiles of 150 noteworthy British Columbians.
B.C. refugee centre reports sharp jump in asylum seekers
By Bethany Lindsy, Vancouver Sun | People who assist new refugees in B.C. are reporting a big jump in the number of new asylum seekers in recent months, and the … Continued
Canada 150: Interned during war, Masajiro Miyazaki later became first Japanese-Canadian politician
By Stephen Hume, Vancouver Sun | To mark Canada’s 150th birthday, we are counting down to Canada Day with profiles of 150 noteworthy British Columbians.
Provincial Nominee Program Update: Provinces see Major Activity
By Canada Immigration Newsletter |
Trump’s immigration chaos making work … for Canada-U.S. border lawyers
By Ian Mulgrew, Vancouver Sun | Canadian lawyers are scrambling to deal with the chaos U.S. President Donald Trump has created within North America’s immigrant and refugee communities.
B.C. counsellors say lack of professional oversight blocks refugees’ access to their services
By Nick Eagland, Vancouver Sun | Traumatized refugees fleeing war-torn countries are struggling to access crucial mental-health services upon arriving in B.C., say counsellors and settlement groups who support them.