Ontario held its first Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) draw of 2025 on January 15, inviting 4 candidates through the Economic Mobility Pathways Project (EMPP). The draw targeted skilled refugees and displaced individuals with profiles created between January 15, 2024, and January 15, 2025.
Also Read First Ontario PNP Draw Of 2025 Targets Economic Mobility Pathways Project Candidates
This initiative highlights Ontario’s commitment to integrating talented individuals into its workforce while addressing humanitarian needs. The EMPP facilitates economic and social integration by connecting eligible candidates with job opportunities in the province.
As Ontario continues to address labor market needs, more PNP draws are expected in 2025, opening pathways for skilled immigrants and other professionals.
Also Read
- Prince Edward Island Holds Largest PNP Draw of 2026, Issues 127 InvitationsPrince Edward Island has carried out its most substantial immigration selection round of the year, reinforcing its commitment to addressing labour shortages by choosing candidates
- Alberta Holds New Immigration Draws, Invites 332 CandidatesIn a continued push to address workforce shortages, Alberta has carried out a new round of provincial immigration selections, inviting skilled professionals across multiple high-demand
- Ontario Invites 1,300+ Candidates in Latest Immigration DrawOntario has continued its active immigration selection strategy by issuing over 1,300 invitations to candidates employed in key sectors facing labour shortages. The latest selections
- Latest Express Entry’s French-Language Draw Issues 4,000 ITAs as CRS Cutoff RisesCanada’s immigration system continues its steady pace in 2026, with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) conducting another targeted Express Entry draw focused on French-speaking
- Express Entry: CEC Cut-Off Climbs to Record High as IRCC Issues 2,000 ITAsCanada’s immigration system continues to tighten for skilled workers already in the country, as the latest Express Entry draw sets a new benchmark for Canadian
























































































































































































































































































































