Hi RyanRyan1981 said:Saskatchewan is the easiest province to get PR if you study in Saskatchewan. It is no good to move to Saskatchewan if you have studies in Ontario or any other province as then you'll need to have 24 consecutive months of paid employment (with a minimum of 3840 hours) in Saskatchewan after graduation and after receiving a valid post-graduation work permit.
But, it is excellent for students who come directly to Saskatchewan for 1 year program and then apply for PGWP and subsequently PR. This is the only province wherein you study for one year and you get into the path of PR. No other province offer such convenience..
SIAST and Parkland are the two SPP colleges in Saskatchewan. Due to high demand in both institutions, one has to apply early.
Ryan1981 said:Saskatchewan is the easiest province to get PR if you study in Saskatchewan. It is no good to move to Saskatchewan if you have studies in Ontario or any other province as then you'll need to have 24 consecutive months of paid employment (with a minimum of 3840 hours) in Saskatchewan after graduation and after receiving a valid post-graduation work permit.
But, it is excellent for students who come directly to Saskatchewan for 1 year program and then apply for PGWP and subsequently PR. This is the only province wherein you study for one year and you get into the path of PR. No other province offer such convenience..
For more information, you may visit http://www.economy.gov.sk.ca/immigration/student.
SIAST and Parkland are the two SPP colleges in Saskatchewan. Due to high demand in both institutions, one has to apply early.
Lexmark86 said:Hi! May I know how many days in a week do we need to go to school in Parkland College or Saskatchewan Polytechnic?
Lexmark86 said:Thanks for your reply. Is it 8 hours a day?
fahad123 said:Moreover PGWP comes once. If you fail to find a job in NOC 0,A,B which means a high level job, then you are not eligible for PR.
Vizskywalker said:SK sounds even better now when you think about that express entry