+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445
can anyone share the cost of living in Edmonton?
 
thebeast184 said:
Guys/gals,

Back to the original thread.... What are the cable/internet providers in Toronto? Which do you recommend?

Thanks!


Even i wish to kw abt dif internet service providers.

We r using roger' s at the moment at the rate of 70/mth n wish to change if other options r better.
 
gudboy said:
Guys please hold on

We are on this forum to help each other not to discourage or usrbad words about anyone. We all are created by Allah The Most Merciful The Most Beneficient. And He created all of us equally. No one is superior.

This is true that one bad fish spoils the whole pool but please dont use obsasive language for any nationality or anyone. If you can help othrs and get help from others you are most welcome otherwise you can opt out

This is very humble request

Positive thinking...+1

May Allah Bless U..
 
Besides Bell and Rogers are there any other cable/internet providers?
 
Asslam o Alaikum and Good morning everyone
 
Dear Friends,

Try this link to compare "Cost of living".

http://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/comparison.jsp

Mitali
 
thebeast184 said:
Besides Bell and Rogers are there any other cable/internet providers?

Hi Rod,

Congrats dear :)

Check this link :

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_Canada

Mostly it is Bell, Telus, Shaw and Rogers.

Hope this helps... :)

Mitali
 
mitali said:
Hi Rod,

Congrats dear :)

Check this link :

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_Canada

Mostly it is Bell, Telus, Shaw and Rogers.

Hope this helps... :)

Mitali

Thanks Buddy
 
mitali said:
Dear Friends,

Try this link to compare "Cost of living".

http://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/comparison.jsp

Mitali

Just the personal experience would be authentic not the links . :P
 
bundoo said:
Just the personal experience would be authentic not the links . :P

But that can at least give you an idea, when no one else with relevant information is available.

Nashe
 
nashe_31 said:
But that can at least give you an idea, when no one else with relevant information is available.

Nashe

Thanks Nashe.... :)

Mitali
 
mitali said:
Thanks Nashe.... :)

Mitali
+1 Mitali,

U r doing a splendid job.. :)

Nashe
 
bundoo said:
Just the personal experience would be authentic not the links . :P

no one is perfect and no suggestion is authentic, help can be in any form whether links or comparison or any thing else. stop negative criticism and pulling people's legs.huh
 
News Release — Canada welcomes largest number of parents and grandparents in almost twenty years


Up to 35,000 parents and grandparents to be reunited with families

Mississauga, November 5, 2012
— After the first year of the Action Plan for Faster Family Reunification, major progress has been made in reuniting families more quickly and reducing the backlog of Parent and Grandparent (PGP) program applications, Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism Minister Jason Kenney announced today.

The 2013 Levels Plan, which was tabled last week, includes the admission of 25,000 parents and grandparents for the second year in a row, for a total of 50,000 between this year and next. This is a 60 percent annual increase from 2010 and the highest level in nearly two decades.

The Action Plan also took immediate steps to address a backlog of PGP applications that had ballooned to approximately 165,000 applicants, with wait times stretching to an unacceptable eight years. By the end of this year, Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) expects to have reduced the backlog by about 20 percent. Of the applications cleared from the backlog, the majority met the requirements of the program and have been approved.

Furthermore, there has been strong uptake of the new Parent and Grandparent Super Visa, which allows parents and grandparents to visit Canada for up to two years at a time. The Super Visa is very popular, with over 10,000 Super Visas being issued since its launch in December 2011, and the acceptance rate is high at 87 percent.

“We listened to Canadians who told us the old program with eight-year wait times just didn't work,” said Minister Kenney. “The Harper Government's actions to fix the old broken program are working. Given the popularity of the Super Visa and planned permanent admissions of 25,000 in 2013, we expect to reunite up to 35,000 parents and grandparents with their families next year. This is a significant achievement and the highest number in nearly two decades.”

On March 23, 2012, CIC launched national public consultations on the redesign of the PGP program. Minister Kenney hosted roundtables with stakeholders and public online consultations were launched. The online consultations ran until May 25, 2012, and received a total of 6,444 responses, the highest number of responses ever received by CIC through an online consultation. A detailed summary of the results of the online consultations will be available shortly on CIC's website.

For the PGP program to be sustainable, it must be redesigned to avoid future backlogs. The redesigned program must also be sensitive to fiscal constraints, bearing in mind Canada's generous public health-care system and other social benefits.

“As we work to dramatically reduce the backlog and wait times, work on the redesign of the PGP program is progressing well,” added Minister Kenney. “As promised, within the next year we expect to launch a modernized PGP program, one that ensures that future applicants are processed quickly and that the program operates on a sustainable basis.
 
PQR said:
News Release — Canada welcomes largest number of parents and grandparents in almost twenty years


Up to 35,000 parents and grandparents to be reunited with families

Mississauga, November 5, 2012
— After the first year of the Action Plan for Faster Family Reunification, major progress has been made in reuniting families more quickly and reducing the backlog of Parent and Grandparent (PGP) program applications, Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism Minister Jason Kenney announced today.

The 2013 Levels Plan, which was tabled last week, includes the admission of 25,000 parents and grandparents for the second year in a row, for a total of 50,000 between this year and next. This is a 60 percent annual increase from 2010 and the highest level in nearly two decades.

The Action Plan also took immediate steps to address a backlog of PGP applications that had ballooned to approximately 165,000 applicants, with wait times stretching to an unacceptable eight years. By the end of this year, Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) expects to have reduced the backlog by about 20 percent. Of the applications cleared from the backlog, the majority met the requirements of the program and have been approved.

Furthermore, there has been strong uptake of the new Parent and Grandparent Super Visa, which allows parents and grandparents to visit Canada for up to two years at a time. The Super Visa is very popular, with over 10,000 Super Visas being issued since its launch in December 2011, and the acceptance rate is high at 87 percent.

“We listened to Canadians who told us the old program with eight-year wait times just didn't work,” said Minister Kenney. “The Harper Government's actions to fix the old broken program are working. Given the popularity of the Super Visa and planned permanent admissions of 25,000 in 2013, we expect to reunite up to 35,000 parents and grandparents with their families next year. This is a significant achievement and the highest number in nearly two decades.”

On March 23, 2012, CIC launched national public consultations on the redesign of the PGP program. Minister Kenney hosted roundtables with stakeholders and public online consultations were launched. The online consultations ran until May 25, 2012, and received a total of 6,444 responses, the highest number of responses ever received by CIC through an online consultation. A detailed summary of the results of the online consultations will be available shortly on CIC's website.

For the PGP program to be sustainable, it must be redesigned to avoid future backlogs. The redesigned program must also be sensitive to fiscal constraints, bearing in mind Canada's generous public health-care system and other social benefits.

“As we work to dramatically reduce the backlog and wait times, work on the redesign of the PGP program is progressing well,” added Minister Kenney. “As promised, within the next year we expect to launch a modernized PGP program, one that ensures that future applicants are processed quickly and that the program operates on a sustainable basis.

man you have posted every where on forum,,,why?