business people: Really, it's our cities, it's our communities that are the brokers for inclusion, according to CBC. He proposed a municipal nominee program, similar to the provincial nominee program, which allows skilled workers and business people chosen from around the world to get into a faster track toward settling into a province that needs them in the workforce. Where immigration is controlled at a federal level, integration happens at a local level, Alex LeBlanc, the executive director of the council, said in a presentation to the standing committee on citizenship and immigration. Calls for pilot municipal project Give cities the responsibility of selecting people, in partnership with employers, and then give cities a greater role in the integration and retention process, said LeBlanc, who was asked to speak to the committee about immigration to Atlantic Canada. But LeBlanc wants a municipal program to complement the provincial one, and he recommended running a pilot project in New Brunswick. Using the provincial program, New Brunswick has brought in 625 immigrants a year to answer certain workforce needs, and this program has dramatically increased the traffic to New Brunswick, LeBlanc said.
(www.immigrantscanada.com). As
reported in the news.
Tagged under business people, executive director topics.
17.6.17