Assume you meant public colleges not private colleges ?Yes - it should work provided both programs are with private colleges.
Note that you cannot work at all during the four months in between the two programs (not even part time). We've seen a few PGWPs recently refused where people worked illegally between two programs. So you need to be able to support yourself in Canada for four months without working.
Sigh. Yes - fixed. Thanks.Assume you meant public colleges not private colleges ?
What if i take the second course in another province?Yes - it should work provided both programs are with private colleges.
Note that you cannot work at all during the four months in between the two programs (not even part time). We've seen a few PGWPs recently refused where people worked illegally between two programs. So you need to be able to support yourself in Canada for four months without working.
What if the colleges are public?Assume you meant public colleges not private colleges ?
Colleges need to be public not private to get a PGWP.What if the colleges are public?
taking second course in another province won't impact your pgwp eligibility (as long as other things suffice)What if i take the second course in another province?
Can i club the 2 courses and get 3 year work permit?
Can i work as a volunteer during the break?
Never post your personal views,Yes - it should work provided both programs are with public colleges.
Note that you cannot work at all during the four months in between the two programs (not even part time). We've seen a few PGWPs recently refused where people worked illegally between two programs. So you need to be able to support yourself in Canada for four months without working.
150 day rule is new. It was introduced in March of this year (you're responding to a thread from last year). This change is a good move by CIC as we previously saw quite a number of people on this forum have their PGWP refused because they took four month breaks between programs and worked during that time.Never post your personal views,
Students who have completed a program of study and will be starting a new program of study within 150 days of receiving a written confirmation of program completion from their current institution
Students may work off campus on a full-time basis until the start of their new program if the following applies:
If the new program of study starts more than 150 calendar days after the first date they receive written confirmation of program completion from their current institution, the student is eligible to work off campus only during the first 150 consecutive days after the first date they receive written confirmation of program completion. They should then either apply to change their status (for instance, change it into visitor status) or leave Canada until their new program commences.
- they meet the eligibility criteria to work off campus [R186(v)]
- they have received written confirmation of program completion from their current institution (for instance, a transcript or an official letter)
- they have submitted an application to change conditions, extend their stay or remain in Canada as a student before their current study permit expired, or they still have a valid study permit
- they have been issued a letter of acceptance to a subsequent program of full-time study at a DLI and will be starting the new program within 150 calendar days of receiving a notification of program completion from their current institution
Students who have applied to extend their stay in Canada as a student are required to cease working if their study permit application is refused.
Link: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/corporate/publications-manuals/operational-bulletins-manuals/temporary-residents/study-permits/campus-work.html#off-campus
, I just want to highlight as long as student is enrolled they can work full time in their GAP and their is no need to worry about PGWP.150 day rule is new. It was introduced in March of this year (you're responding to a thread from last year). This change is a good move by CIC as we previously saw quite a number of people on this forum have their PGWP refused because they took four month breaks between programs and worked during that time.
Hey.. actually I have this same situationNever post your personal views,
Students who have completed a program of study and will be starting a new program of study within 150 days of receiving a written confirmation of program completion from their current institution
Students may work off campus on a full-time basis until the start of their new program if the following applies:
If the new program of study starts more than 150 calendar days after the first date they receive written confirmation of program completion from their current institution, the student is eligible to work off campus only during the first 150 consecutive days after the first date they receive written confirmation of program completion. They should then either apply to change their status (for instance, change it into visitor status) or leave Canada until their new program commences.
- they meet the eligibility criteria to work off campus [R186(v)]
- they have received written confirmation of program completion from their current institution (for instance, a transcript or an official letter)
- they have submitted an application to change conditions, extend their stay or remain in Canada as a student before their current study permit expired, or they still have a valid study permit
- they have been issued a letter of acceptance to a subsequent program of full-time study at a DLI and will be starting the new program within 150 calendar days of receiving a notification of program completion from their current institution
Students who have applied to extend their stay in Canada as a student are required to cease working if their study permit application is refused.
Link: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/corporate/publications-manuals/operational-bulletins-manuals/temporary-residents/study-permits/campus-work.html#off-campus