Saskatchewan kick-started the year with its first draws on March 7, 2024, issuing 35 Invitations to Apply (ITAs) across two crucial categories: Occupations In-Demand and Express Entry. The CRS score cutoff was 89 for both categories.
Also Read Saskatchewan Issues 35 ITAs to Occupations In-Demand and Express Entry Candidates
Occupations In-Demand:
• 14 candidates received ITAs with a minimum score of 89.
• Noteworthy, 14 of the invitees had Educational Credential Assessments or Canadian education.
• Selected occupations under the Express of Interest (EOI) system included specific National Occupational Classification (NOC) codes: 10011, 10021, 10022, 11102, 11109, and more.
Express Entry:
• 21 candidates secured ITAs with a minimum score of 89.
• Similar to the Occupations In-Demand category, 21 invitees had Educational Credential Assessments or Canadian education.
• The selected NOC codes for the EOI on March 7, 2024, mirrored those in the Occupations In-Demand category.
Also Read
- Canada Citizenship Proof Delays Surge to 33 Months Amid Record Application Backlog
- 97 Candidates Invited in Latest Newfoundland and Labrador PNP Draw
- Canada Sends 3,500 Express Entry Invitations to Healthcare and Social Services Professionals
- Canada Sends 229 Permanent Residence Invitations to Physicians With Canadian Experience
- Quebec Selects 790 Skilled Workers in Latest PSTQ Immigration Round
- Canada’s Latest Express Entry Round Invites 2,000 Candidates With Canadian Work Experience
- British Columbia Holds New Draw for Entrepreneurs With 16 PNP Invitations
- Canada Holds New Express Entry Draw, Invites 562 Provincial Nominees
- Manitoba PNP Draw Targets In-Demand Workers With 741 New Invitations
Saskatchewan’s focus on specific occupations, coupled with a preference for candidates with robust educational backgrounds, underscores the province’s commitment to attracting skilled individuals who align with its economic needs. Prospective immigrants are advised to stay updated on Saskatchewan’s evolving immigration processes as the province continues to play a pivotal role in Canada’s immigration landscape.































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































