Quebec PNP Draw

The Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) draws are the type of draws that target candidates who have been nominated by a province in Canada to acquire the Permanent Residency (PR) in this country.

Apparently, almost every two weeks, the government of Canada conducts an express entry draw. Every draw has a cut-off score that represents the CRS score of the lowest-ranking candidate to get Invitation to Apply (ITA) for PR. Once you have received the ITA, you get almost two months to complete and submit the electronic Application for Permanent Residence (eAPR).

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Quebec PNP Draw

The Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) of Canada provides a comprehensive pathway to the permanent residency of Canada for those who are willing to immigrate to a certain Canadian territory or province. Every territory or province in Canada has its own PNP that is designed to meet specialized demographic and economic requirements.

However, as far as the Quebec PNP draw is concerned, you must be familiar with the fact that this specific province in Canada does not have a PNP. Hence, there is no specific Quebec PNP draw as well.

Quebec functions a variety of immigration programs, allowing eligible applicants to secure the PR. Also, the federal government has given this province more autonomy in terms of immigration procedures and policies. This is the reason why the immigration programs of Quebec are generally treated differently from the programs of other Canadian provinces.

Quebec Regular Skilled Worker Program Draw

Lately, Quebec invited more than 20 immigrants to apply for PR. This round of invitations was held under the Regular Skilled Worker Program of this province. Those candidates who received such invitations by the Ministère de l’Immigration, de la Francisation et de l’Intégration (MIFI) had to file an interest in the Arrima pool.

The objective behind sending these invitations through Arrima was to target candidates with justified job offers anywhere outside the Montréal Metropolitan. Also, it was looked into that the candidates lived only in the province of Quebec and were working either as consular officers, diplomats or representatives of any intergovernmental organization of Quebec.