Guide to Applying for a Study Permit in Canada 1. Visa type and applicable population Study Permit: International students studying in Canada must apply for a study permit, commonly known as a "large visa". It allows students to reside and study in Canada, but cannot serve as proof of entry or exit. Temporary Resident Visitor Visa (TRV), commonly known as a "mini visa", is a document used to enter and exit Canada. When applying for a student visa, usually a small visa is obtained first, and then a large visa is obtained after entering the country. 2. Application requirements Admission Notice: A formal admission letter from a Designated Learning Institution (DLI) in Canada is required. Financial proof: It is necessary to prove that there are sufficient funds to support tuition and living expenses, usually covering one year. Language proficiency: Some courses require language scores (such as IELTS or TOEFL). Medical examination report: Applicants who have studied for more than 6 months are required to provide a medical examination report. 3. Application process Online application: Register an account on the official website of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), fill in information and upload materials. Bioinformatics collection: After submitting the application, an appointment is required to enter fingerprints and photos. Physical examination: Applicants who have studied for more than 6 months are required to undergo a physical examination at a designated hospital. Waiting for approval: The approval cycle is usually several weeks to several months, and progress can be tracked through the IRCC account. 4. Domestic application and renewal Domestic general visa: Applicants holding tourist visas can directly apply for study visas within Canada without returning to their home country. Renewal process: Materials such as proof of enrollment, transcript, and bank statements are required, and the processing time is usually fast. 5. Policy changes (2025) Visa validity adjustment: The visa officer decides to issue a single or multiple entry visa based on the applicant's situation and determines the validity period. DLI regulatory upgrade: Schools are required to regularly report student attendance and academic progress to immigration authorities, and students who do not comply with regulations may face cancellation of their study visas. Adjustment of Graduation Work Permit: Graduates from public colleges who have studied majors related to occupations that have been in short supply for a long time can still apply for a graduation work permit of up to three years. 6. Precautions Validity period of study visa: usually issued for 1-4 years based on the length of the course, and needs to be renewed before expiration. Post graduation retention: The student visa will automatically expire 90 days after graduation, and you need to apply for a work visa or change your status in a timely manner. Consequences of Violation: Violation of immigration laws may result in deportation and restricted entry.

Application Guide for Canadian Work Permit 1. Types of work visas Open Work Permit: allows working for any eligible employer, such as Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) and Spouse Work Permit. Employer specific Work Permit: Only allowed to work for a specific employer, typically requiring the employer to provide a job offer and pass a Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA). 2. Application requirements Basic conditions: Hold a valid passport. No criminal record. Physically healthy and free from infectious diseases. There is sufficient funding to support living in Canada. Specific conditions: Graduation Work Permit (PGWP): Applicants must complete at least 8 months of full-time coursework at a designated learning institution (DLI) in Canada and apply within 180 days after graduation. Closed work visa: requires obtaining a job invitation from a Canadian employer and passing the LMIA. 3. Application process Online application: Visit the official website of Immigration Canada (IRCC), register an account, and fill out the application form. Upload the required materials, such as passport, educational certificate, job invitation letter, etc. Pay the application fee (approximately 255 CAD). Submit the application and wait for approval. Paper application: Suitable for applicants who cannot apply online and need to mail the materials to the designated address. Border application: Suitable for applicants who already hold a valid work visa and can apply directly at the US Canada border, but with higher risks. 4. Required materials Copy of valid passport and ID card. Visa fee payment receipt. Certificate of no criminal record. Personal resume and educational proof. A job invitation letter and employment contract from a Canadian employer. Other supporting documents, such as medical examination reports, language proficiency certificates, etc. 5. Policy changes (2025) Extension of Graduation Work Visa Period: Some graduates of certain majors can apply for work visas lasting up to 3 years. Regional support policy: Graduates from colleges and universities in remote areas can receive additional work visa support. Lowering the application threshold: simplifying the process, reducing material requirements, and improving approval efficiency. 6. Precautions Ensure that all document translations and notarizations are clear and accurate. During the application period, it is necessary to maintain a legal identity, such as a valid student or tourist visa. The approval time is not fixed and sufficient time needs to be reserved. If the application is rejected, it will take at least 6 months to resubmit. Through the above steps and policy interpretation, you can better prepare and apply for a Canadian work visa.

How to improve English proficiency To meet the English language requirements for Canadian immigration, applicants can improve their English proficiency through the following methods: Participate in English training courses: Register for professional English training courses to systematically improve listening, speaking, reading, and writing abilities. Self study: Utilize online resources and English textbooks for self-study, and improve English proficiency through continuous practice and review. Language exchange: Engage in language exchange with native English speakers to enhance practical communication skills. Participate in English exams: Take English proficiency tests such as IELTS and TOEFL to obtain official certification of English proficiency. New Immigrant English Learning Guide New immigrants to Canada always face many problems upon their first arrival, with the most important being language barriers. When new immigrants first arrive in Canada, language is the most important barrier in both work and life. Participating in language tutoring is almost a necessary step for every new immigrant, and the government and various immigration service agencies and organizations in Canada provide various types of free tutoring courses for new immigrants. Some new immigrants may wish to receive more language training focused on professional work, while government funded English and English learning classes suitable for all new immigrants focus on language proficiency in daily life. English as a second language Many schools and institutions offer courses in English as a second language, sponsored by the provincial government and open to both new and old immigrants. Participants need to register at the evaluation center, undergo qualification screening and level assessment, and then be assigned to schools closer to home. We offer full-time (20 hours per week) and half day ESL courses. Canada has many excellent English schools, so many people choose to learn English as a second language. Due to the large number of new immigrants needing to learn English, Canada has trained a considerable number of English teachers in recent years. In language schools, international students can learn comprehensive English, business English, or professional English. Almost all universities and community colleges offer ESL courses. Generally speaking, the admission requirements and dates for most ESL schools are very flexible. ESL can be learned from level 1 to level 8, while the benchmark testing standards for LCC and ESL are the same, from level 1 to level 8, while LCC can only be learned from level 5. All non English speaking residents can use English, and primary schools also offer English courses. New immigrants taking ESL courses are required to pay a registration fee of CAD 10 to CAD 20 per level (3 months of study) and a small document fee. Many universities offer ESL training courses, but immigration and immigration agencies only provide these courses to communities and immigration agencies. Generally speaking, ESL schools have their own examiners who can test and grade students. Students must present their Maple Leaf Card, Citizen Card, or Refugee Card when registering.

LINC New Immigrant English Class LINC (Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada) is a free English training program funded by the federal government, primarily aimed at new immigrants aged 18 and above who have not yet obtained citizenship. The new immigrants mentioned here include those who receive unemployment benefits and social assistance, as well as government funded refugees, all of whom meet the conditions to participate in national employment centers. International students and Canadian citizens are not eligible. Students need to provide a Maple Leaf Card when registering. The course content focuses on training for integration into Canadian society, and the entire course is divided into five levels. New students participate in the grading exam of the Christian Youth Association (reservation required) and are then assigned to appropriate classes based on their level. They also found the nearest school to attend classes based on their location. The course training lasts for 200 hours and is divided into full-time and part-time classes. The class hours for full-time courses are from Monday to Friday, from 9am to 3pm every day. Amateur courses have three days per week, with three hours per day, but still require 200 hours of classes. Through short-term English course training, most new immigrants are able to master the language of daily life, and their diverse language and cultural atmosphere enable them to quickly adapt to life in Canada. Education at all levels lasts for three months and is divided into three semesters each year. Generally speaking, one semester is from September to November, one semester is from December to March, and one semester is from May to July. Each semester is considered a grade, and students continue to advance to the fifth grade. Like many primary and secondary schools, there are winter vacation, summer vacation, and statutory holidays. Like many primary and secondary schools, there are winter vacation, summer vacation, and statutory holidays. Like many primary and secondary schools, there are winter vacation, summer vacation, and statutory holidays. Lincoln Class provides daycare services and public transportation subsidies for young children, but due to limited availability, not every student can access these services. Some schools take care of students with lower deposit amounts based on the bank account information provided by students, while other schools allocate deposits based on attendance rates. For example, Dao Hua Club requires a monthly attendance rate of over 80% to receive round-trip bus tokens, with an average duration of 18 days. The YMCA LINC Assessment Centre is one of the four commonly used youth league examination centers in Toronto Rexdale Office Room 83, 1530 Obiang Road Toronto, Ontario M9V1B4 Central/General Office 3rd Floor, 42 Charles Street East Toronto, Ontario M4Y1T4 North New York Office 2nd Floor, 4580 Dafelin Street Toronto, Ontario M3H5Y2 Scarborough Office 10 Milner Commercial Court, 600 suites Toronto, Ontario M113C6 For more information, please call Lincoln Center. Appointment for Lincoln Exam Phone: 416-825-5462 or 416-825 Christian Youth Association website New arrivals to Hong Kong can also inquire about details through China services: Erhuahui Address: 310 Spadina Avenue, 3/F, Suite 301 Toronto, Ontario, M5T 2E8 Contact number: 416-977-4026 Toronto Chinese Consultation Office Address: 2330 Midland Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M1S5G5 Contact phone number: 416-292-7510 Vancouver New Oriental College of English Vancouver New Oriental English College is a long-term training institution that offers courses such as TOEFL, IELTS, SAT, etc. The college has a good academic record among the municipal education bureau and faculty, including Dean Xue Xindi and a team of professional teachers with rich teaching experience. University of Toronto Language Training Center The University of Toronto Language Training Center was established in 2002 and offers personalized education courses, including TOEFL, IELTS exam training, and Business English enhancement courses. The center also provides simulated computer room training to help students improve their exam skills. Canadian International Academy of Aerospace Sciences Huayu International College in Canada was established in 1996 and provides vocational skills training courses, including courses in healthcare, hotel management, international trade, and other fields. This college is a designated learning institution by the Canadian Federal Immigration Service and has quality certification.

Traffic type The functions of transportation management in Canada are mainly divided into two levels of state governments according to the characteristics of various transportation modes. Railway, aviation, and sea transportation belong to cross regional transportation modes, and relevant policies, laws, and rules are formulated and supervised by the Federal Department of Transportation. Due to the fact that transportation mainly occurs in different regions and the situation varies greatly in different regions, the implementation of road transportation is entrusted to state governments for management, and a pattern of joint management between black people and state governments is adopted. It is a specialized institution responsible for the unpaid management function of guardians. highway traffic The total length of roads in Canada is approximately 1042300 kilometers, of which 413600 kilometers are paved roads. (including 17000 kilometers of expressways). By 2006, there were 626700 kilometers of unpaved road tracks. In 2006, there were 19499843 registered road vehicles in Canada, of which 96.1% were less than 4.5 knots, 2.3% were between 4.5 knots and 15 knots, and 1.6% were greater than 15 knots. The driving mileage is approximately 326.14 billion kilometers, of which 296.9 billion kilometers are driven by vehicles with less than 4.5 kilotons, 7.4 billion kilometers are vehicles that cycle between 4.5 and 15 kilotons, and 218 kilometers are vehicles with more than 15 kilotons. Trucks with intervals between 4.5 and 15 metric tons have 92.2% of their travel mileage within the province, 4.5% across provinces, and 3.2% between the United States and Canada. 58% of trucks with a mileage greater than 15 metric tons travel within the province, 18.4% travel across provinces, 15.4% travel between the United States and Canada, and 8.4% travel outside of Canada. Canadian vehicles consume a total of 31.1 million cubic meters of gasoline and 10.1 million cubic meters of diesel. 35% of the total GDP of transportation comes from the total volume of truck transportation, and 25% is from railway, waterway, and air transportation (the rest are industrial transportation, freight, and scenery). Therefore, highways are the main mode of passenger and freight transportation in Canada. Prior to the launch of the Northwest Highway System (Alaska Highway) and the Trans Canada Highway program, highways and roads were managed by provinces and queues. The Alaska Highway, built in 1942, was designed to meet military purposes during wartime, connecting St. John's Castle in British Columbia with Fairbanks, Alaska. The Cross Island Highway, which is jointly funded by the national and provincial governments, was launched with the implementation of the Canadian Cross Island Highway Act on December 10, 1949. The 7821 kilometer long cross road passed away in 1962, with a total cost of 1.4 billion yuan. Internationally, Canada links the lower 48 states of the United States with Alaska. The Ministry of Transportation in Ontario, Canada maintains the network of roads within the province and hires Transport Department executives to enforce the Canada Transport Act and related regulations. air traffic Air transportation accounted for approximately 9% of GDP in 2005. The largest border of Canada is Air Canada, which is also Canada's national border. In 2006, the number of passengers was 34 million, and the number of air transport operations was 368 (including Air Canada). CHC Helicopter Aviation is one of the world's largest retail commercial operators, with 144 aircraft, ranking second only to Air Canada. Founded in 1996, low-cost airline WestJet ranked third with 78 aircraft. The Canadian aviation industry became increasingly competitive after the 1995 US Canada agreement to open skies, and the market was no longer regular. principal organs The Canadian Transport Agency swiftly enforces transport executives to maintain aircraft safety standards for all airlines and conducts regular aircraft inspections. The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority is the agency responsible for domestic air transport security in Canada. In 1994, Canada implemented the National Airport Policy (National Airport Policy) major airports Among over 1700 registered airfields, legal airports, heliports, and seaplanes, 26 have been specifically designated as the National Airports System (NAS) of Canada: including all airports with an annual passenger volume exceeding 200000, as well as airports serving the federal capital, provincial and territorial capitals. However, although the annual number of passengers allocated to airports such as Mirabele International Airport has dropped below 200000, it has clearly been removed from the list. The Canadian government retains ownership of these airports and grants local management authority. The next level is the 64 adjacent regional/local airports, most of which have been transferred to other owners (usually) Toronto Pearson International Airport is the most single airport in Canada. The T3 terminal was completed in 1991 and is a typical two finger corridor layout terminal with 24 flat doors, 3300 parking spaces, and a 500 room hotel. [4] In 2009, the top ten airports had a total of 95.9 million passengers. Future predictions suggest that the number of passengers at Toronto Pearson International Airport will reach 55 million by 2020. According to the November 2008 report by NAV CANADA, there are 41 airports in Canada with air traffic control towers and 59 airports with flight service stations. Railway transportation In 2007, Canada had a total of 72212 kilometers of freight or passenger railways. Inter city passenger railway transportation is now very rare, but freight railways are still very common. The total revenue of railway services in 2006 was 104 billion yuan, of which only 2.8% came from passenger revenue. Canadian National Railway and Canadian Pacific Railway are the two major freight railway companies in Canada, with both companies operating throughout North America. In 2007, railway freight transportation was 357 billion ton kilometers, with 4.33 million passengers using a total of 1.44 billion person kilometers (almost negligible compared to the 491 billion person kilometers of road vehicles). In the same year, there were a total of 34281 railway industry personnel. [3] The national passenger service is provided by the federal state-owned enterprise Via Railway. Three Canadian cities have commuter railways: the Montreal area is provided by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (AMT), the Toronto area is operated by GO Transport, and the Vancouver area is operated by the West Coast Express. Smaller railway companies such as Ontario Northland Railway, Rocky Mountaineer, and Algoma Central Railway also operate passenger services in remote rural areas. Canadian railways can reach the lower 48 states of the United States, but there is no railway connecting Alaska. Only the train ferry at Prince Rupert Port serves as a link, but there have been proposals to build the Alaska Canada Railway. water communication In 2005, the domestic cargo handling capacity of Canadian ports was 139.2 million tons. Vancouver Port is the busiest port in Canada, with a cargo volume of 68 million tons in 2003, accounting for 15% of the country's domestic and international cargo volume. Transport Canada is responsible for overseeing most maritime registration, safety of large vessels, and port pilotage affairs. The management responsibilities of many Canadian port facilities are being transferred from the federal government to other agencies or grassroots governments. The total length of inland waterways (including the St. Lawrence Seaway) is approximately 3000 kilometers. Transport Canada is responsible for enforcing laws and regulations governing waterway transportation and safety. The total length of inland waterways (including the St. Lawrence Seaway) is approximately 3000 kilometers. Transport Canada is responsible for enforcing laws and regulations governing waterway transportation and safety. ferry Passenger Ferry Vancouver Island to Mainland China Several Sunshine Coast communities to the mainland and Alaska Canada to Saint Pierre and Miquelon Islands (international route) ro-ro Nova Scotia to Newfoundland and Labrador Quebec to Labrador Labrador and Newfoundland Island Train ferry From British Columbia to Alaska or Washington State canal The Saint Lawrence Channel was once the world's largest inland waterway navigation system. The main canals in Canada are the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes, while the others are minor canals. Saint Lawrence Seaway Welland Canal Soo Locks Trent Severn Waterway The Rideau Canal port The National Ports Commission manages Halifax, St. John's, Chicoutimi, Sanhe City, Churchill, and Vancouver. The Department of Transportation is responsible for overseeing over 300 ports throughout Canada. merchant ship As of the end of 2007, the Canadian merchant fleet had a total of 173 ships (over 1000 tons), with a total tonnage of 2129243 tons and a total deadweight tonnage of 716340 tons. Pipeline transportation Pipelines are part of Canada's energy extraction and transportation network, used to transport natural gas, liquid natural gas, petroleum, synthetic crude oil, and other petroleum products. The Trans Canada pipeline is the longest natural gas pipeline in the world. In 1971, the pipeline was 6055 kilometers long and had a diameter of 914 millimeters. In 1974, the pipeline was 9099 kilometers long, with some areas having a diameter of 1066 meters. Urban transportation The horizontal axis represents the population of North American cities, and the vertical axis represents the proportion of public transportation usage. The usage rate in Canada is higher than that of cities of the same size in the United States, and lower than that of New York and two major Mexican cities. In terms of bus systems, most Canadian cities have public transportation systems. Six Canadian cities have metro systems, and three cities have commuter rail systems. In 2006, 11% of Canadians used public transportation to go to work, compared to 72.3% who used cars, 6.4% who walked, and 1.3% who rode bicycles. Generally speaking, the utilization rate of urban transportation in Canadian cities is about two to three times that of cities of the same size in the United States. Census data show that 4.8% of Americans use the public transportation system to work. rapid transit system Canada has six operating mass transit systems: Toronto Metro, Montreal Metro, Vancouver Overpass, Calgary Light Rail, Edmonton Light Rail, and Ottawa Light Rail. Commuter railway system The commuter rail system exists in Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver

Canadian traffic rules implement driving on the right side Canada's traffic regulations implement driving on the right, with a speed limit of 100 kilometers per hour on highways. Drivers must strictly abide by traffic rules. In winter, driving in snowy areas requires extra caution, and it is important to bring warm clothing and prepare some food to prevent the car from breaking down halfway. Unless otherwise instructed, you can turn right when encountering a red light, but Quebec (such as the tax city) prohibits cars from turning right when encountering a red light. Drivers without a driver are not allowed to drive, otherwise they will face heavy penalties including imprisonment or even confiscation of the vehicle. Traffic safety: When crossing the road, it is necessary to use pedestrian walkways and pay attention to changes in traffic lights. All passengers riding in cars must wear seat belts, otherwise both the individual and themselves will be fined or even deducted points. Small luggage containing valuable items should be more guarded when entering or leaving the airport or checking in. There are various transportation options in Canada, including subways, trams and buses, trains, taxis, ships, and bicycles. Subway, tram, bus: In cities such as Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, etc., the subway system operates well and provides convenient and affordable transportation services. The public transportation systems in these cities also include light rail and trams, providing services connecting the city center and suburbs. In addition, Greyhound Bus Company in Canada provides long-distance bus services. Train: Canada's national railway company is VIA Rail, connecting major cities. Train services include economy class and business class, providing a comfortable travel experience. Although Canada does not have high-speed trains, traveling by train allows passengers to enjoy the scenery along the way. Taxi: Taxis in Canada usually require phone calls and do not frequently carry passengers on the street. Unless there are special circumstances where taxis are not frequently used, passengers are required to pay additional tips. Steamship: Ferry is the main mode of transportation in Vancouver and other areas of British Columbia, especially the route from Vancouver to Victoria. Bicycle For short trips or city travel, bicycles are an environmentally friendly and healthy choice. The bicycle route network in Canada can be found at local bicycle shops or on the official website of the municipal government. Canada's transportation system also includes self driving, which is one of the most commonly used modes of transportation for locals due to its vast land and sparse population. In addition, Canada's transportation industry accounts for 4.2% of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP), indicating the importance of the transportation industry in the Canadian economy. If you are new to Canada and want to learn more about public transportation information, you can do the following: 1. Go to the information kiosk at the main transfer station to search for the required information; 2. Call the public transportation hotline; 3. Go to the official website of the municipal government to learn more information. Tip: In most cities in Canada, major transfer stations, convenience stores, or bus drivers can sell tickets, and students holding student IDs can usually enjoy student discounts when taking buses or subways. equal When you take the bus and find that the screen displaying the route name is black and there is no prompt sound, coupled with your unfamiliarity with the entire route, be sure to ask the driver. It is recommended to also turn on mobile location to avoid getting stuck at a certain station.

Employment services, recruitment websites, and job fairs The Canadian government provides abundant resources for job seekers. Firstly, you can register for free employment services provided by the Canadian government, which can help you establish connections with employers and offer various job opportunities across the country. Utilizing popular recruitment websites is also very helpful, as employers often regularly search for available talent there. The following are commonly used websites by Canadian employers and job seekers: Indeed，LinkedIn，Glassdoor， http://Job.com ， Monster，CareerBuilder，Joblist，ZipRecruiter，SimplyHired，Craigslist，LinkUp，RobertHalf，SnagaJob。 In addition, participating in online or on-site job fairs in the region is also a good method. Job fairs allow job seekers to directly contact employers and learn about job vacancies. Through these services, job fairs, and online platforms, you can quickly expand your job search scope and increase opportunities to quickly find suitable jobs. make contacts Building a network in Canada is a powerful way to succeed in job hunting. You can interact with senior professionals in your field and job search through online and offline activities, as well as industry associations. Some people in these social networks may offer you job opportunities or connect you with suitable candidates who can drive your career development. This method not only allows you to stay informed about the latest industry trends in Canada, but also provides valuable insights from Canadian professionals. Qualification assessment If new immigrants want to find professional jobs in Canada, they need to first verify their qualifications (such as previous qualification certificates obtained in their home country), submit an application to institutions such as the Canadian International Certificate Information Center (CICIC), and after completing the verification work at relevant institutions, they can determine whether their professional certificate is recognized in Canada. If not recognized, you can also learn what steps need to be completed to obtain a Canadian qualification certificate. Training and Volunteer Service By participating in courses or programs that are suitable for the Canadian job market, you can not only obtain Canadian certification and improve your job success rate, but also expand and validate your skills, knowledge, and experience to potential employers. Showing potential employers your determination to continuously learn can greatly enhance your employability. Another good way to gain work experience and expand your network in Canada is to volunteer. Many organizations greatly need the skills and dedication brought by new immigrants in volunteer activities. Engaging in volunteer work can highlight your abilities, improve your skills, and demonstrate your commitment to having a positive impact on the community. Participating in relevant volunteer activities can provide you with valuable experience and enhance your resume. Find a suitable mentor Finding a suitable mentor can also accelerate your job search process in Canada. Excellent mentors have rich industry experience and can provide you with career guidance and support, offering valuable insights and career advice. Through their own experience and perspectives, mentors can help you set realistic goals and expectations. Establishing a strong relationship with a mentor is crucial for overcoming challenges and gaining new opportunities.

Canada Child Tax Benefit CCB， Also known as "Milk Gold", it is a long-term welfare program jointly operated by the federal and provincial governments, providing monthly tax-free subsidies. The subsidy targets low-income families who are raising minors under the age of 18. The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) recalculates the milk allowance based on the applicant's tax information every July and continues to distribute it on a monthly basis. So, for newly registered Canadian immigrants or temporary residents (work visas, study visas, VR), normal taxation and filing taxes are the primary conditions for obtaining government benefits. Requirements for applying for the Children's Welfare Fund CCB The applicant must live with a dependent minor under the age of 18 (at the same residential address) 2. The applicant bears the main obligation of raising the child (generally assumed to be the mother of the child, if the father applies for milk money, it must be accompanied by legally binding proof materials and must indicate that the child's primary caregiver is the father). 3. The applicant is a tax resident of Canada (required to pay taxes and file annual returns). 4. The applicant or the applicant's spouse meets any of the following residency requirements: Canadian citizens Canadian Permanent Resident Refugees protected by the government Temporary residents who have resided in Canada for at least 18 months (holding a primary visa) and still hold a valid primary visa in the 19th month Aboriginal peoples in Canada Time to apply for the Children's Welfare Fund CCB Child born in Canada: Upon birth, the child becomes a Canadian citizen and can immediately apply for milk allowance. 2. The child is within Canada and has started living with the primary caregiver. 3. Change of custody of children: The process of applying for a change in milk allowance. If the applicant's domestic status changes to citizen or PR, or if the temporary resident (work visa, study visa, VR) meets the requirement of continuous residence in China for at least 18 months and still holds a valid visa in the 19th month. It is best to apply within 11 months after the child and caregiver start living together. If it exceeds 11 months, additional supporting documents must be provided. There are three ways to apply for milk allowance, and applicants need to choose the one that suits them according to different situations: newborn registration is only applicable to babies born in Canada, and in most cases, the mother of the child is at the hospital where the child gave birth, and under the guidance of hospital staff, fills out the form and completes the application. Apply through CRA account (highly recommended) If the applicant already has tax records and registered a CRA account, they can submit an online application.

The development of Canada's medical beauty industry is showing a rapid growth trend The development of Canada's medical beauty industry is showing a rapid growth trend, and it is expected that by 2030, the global medical beauty market will exceed $130 billion, with Canada's North American invoices being one of the main sources of market growth. The development of Canada's medical beauty industry is influenced by various factors, including advanced medical facilities, the popularity of cosmetic surgery, and abundant resources of plastic surgeons. In addition, the development of Canada's medical beauty industry also benefits from the rapid growth in the Asia Pacific region, especially the increasing demand from countries such as China, India, and South Korea. In Canada, the medical beauty industry has formed a diagnosis and treatment model centered on those seeking beauty In Canada, the medical beauty industry has formed a diagnosis and treatment model centered on those seeking beauty, emphasizing customized treatment plans based on the individual needs of those seeking beauty, rather than blindly pursuing trends in specific regions. This trend confirms a sign of maturity in the medical beauty industry, which is to ensure that beauty seekers receive the best care and ideal treatment outcomes. In addition, the global COVID-19 epidemic has also had an impact on the development of Canada's medical and aesthetic industry. Despite the increasing impact of the epidemic on the medical beauty market, the industry quickly recovered after the epidemic due to consumers' increased attention to content concepts and demand for beauty programs. Medical beauty technology coverage and expansion From a technical perspective, the Canadian medical beauty industry covers topics ranging from traditional plastic surgery to non-invasive beauty treatments such as laser, injection, cryolipolysis, point photography, or radiofrequency wrinkle removal. These services are not only provided in professional medical beauty clinics, but also in retail channels to provide anti-aging face cream, skin care essence and other products. Overall, the Canadian medical beauty industry has shown strong development momentum in globalization, personalized services, technological innovation, and market expansion, and is expected to see growth in the future.

What are the requirements for Canadian immigration medical examinations Preparing for Canadian immigration requires undergoing a Canadian immigration medical examination. How much do you know about the medical examination conditions for Canadian immigrants? Knowing this information in advance will be helpful for your Canadian immigration process. Here are 11 essential medical examination requirements for Canadian immigrants. 1. Canadian immigration medical examination requirements stipulate that pregnant female applicants are not allowed to participate in chest X-ray examinations; 2. The Canadian immigration medical examination must be completed within three months prior to submitting the required documents; 3. Canadian immigration medical examinations require an appointment 1-2 days in advance; 4. Canadian immigrant female applicants avoid their menstrual period to undergo medical examinations; 5. Applicants under the age of 12 only need to undergo routine medical examinations (applicants under the age of 12 need to bring an exemption vaccination card), while applicants over the age of 12 (inclusive) need to undergo routine examinations, blood tests, urine tests, and chest X-ray tests; 6. The physical examination results can usually be obtained on the same day, and some hospitals may not receive the results until the next day; The entire physical examination process takes 2-4 hours; 8. The applicant shall bear the cost of the physical examination on their own, which may vary depending on the age of the examinee and the specific hospital; Applicants are allowed to have breakfast, but are not allowed to eat sweets; 10. The validity period of the medical examination results is 12 months, calculated from the date of the first medical examination. If your immigration application has not been approved during this period, you must undergo a comprehensive medical examination again; 11. Private doctors are not allowed to conduct immigration medical examinations, and you must seek doctors on the designated list of Canadian immigration medical examinations.