Preparing Both Sides of the Workforce Employers need people who are prepared for changing work. Workers need clear pathways to develop the competencies employers will require. CNAP Canada helps connect those two sides through workforce planning, skills development, training pathways, funding information and practical workforce support. As technology changes the work, workforce development must change with it.

How do candidates get into Alberta’s searchable pools? Alberta recently issued invitations through several targeted worker pathways. However, seeing your occupation mentioned in a draw does not automatically place you under consideration. For Alberta Express Entry Priority Sector draws, candidates must first establish the correct federal and provincial profiles—and ensure that their occupation, qualifications and supporting evidence align.

Registering a company is one thing. Having legal authorization to work for that company is another. Business ownership and work authorization are two separate legal questions in Canada, and conflating them is the most common mistake people make. You can technically own a piece of a Canadian company on almost any status — but whether you can actively work in it depends entirely on the type of permit you hold.

Many newcomers assume that immigration pathways and career pathways are the same thing. In reality, they are connected—but they serve very different purposes. In this blog post... CNAP breaks it down for you.