
Canada announces plan to continue growing the economy
March 12, 2020—Ottawa—Today the Honourable Marco Mendicino, Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, tabled the 2020‒2022 Immigration Levels Plan in the House of Commons. The
The Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) allow Canadian provinces and territories to nominate individuals who wish to immigrate to Canada and who are interested in settling in a particular province. Each Canadian province has at least one Entrepreneur Stream program under its unique Provincial Nominee Program.
To qualify you must complete the following steps among others:
We can help you choose the provinces that are most suitable to you based on your investment amount. Get started exploring your options by starting a Free Assessment (see below), or by browsing the below Entrepreneur Programs.
This page contains information on the Provincial Entrepreneur Stream, which is one of 3 available streams for business migrants. For an overview of all business streams, please visit the Business page.
Minimum investment: $400,000
Minimum net worth: $600,000
Minimum investment: $200,000
Minimum net worth: $900,000
Minimum investment: $250,000
Minimum net worth: $600,000
Minimum investment: $200,000
Minimum net worth: $500,000
Minimum investment: $400,000
Minimum net worth: $600,000
Minimum investment: $200,000
Minimum net worth: $600,000
You have a number of available options to immigrate as a business class migrant. The Quebec Immigrant Investor program allows you to immigrate to Canada by making a government-guaranteed investment for fiver years.
There are also a number of Entrepreneur programs hosted by the various Canadian provinces, which will require you to invest in and operate a business in Canada.
You may also wish to explore the Owner Operator LMIA option, that would allow you to buy a business and attain a Work Permit faster than the provincial programs.
Since there are so many options available to you, we encourage you to fill out a free assessment to learn more about which options suit you.
Through the above programs you are able to either buy an existing business or establish a new one. The government would consider many factors in approving your application, including: Your business management and ownership experience; Your financial capability, And other factors. You will need to assign yourself as a manager, and operate the business for at least a year in order to qualify for Permanent Residency. Take advantage of our knowledge of these programs by starting a Free Assessment.
Each province encourages the immigration of entrepreneurs and business managers through their Provincial Nominee Programs, including the most populated provinces like British Columbia, Alberta, Quebec, and Ontario. However, note that some provinces (like the Western provinces of Saskatechwan and Manitoba) prefer to accept applicants that have a family, relative, business, or other connection to the province. Also, most provinces require a certain proficiency in your ability to speak English or French. Therefore, you would need to be strategic about which province to apply to. We welcome you to start your Free Assessment so that we can determine the best option for you.
Canada welcomes self-employed individuals in a variety of fields, for instance, in the farming field, or arts, culture, or sports. The applicant would need to have a certain level of success in their home country or the world, and would need to demonstrate an aptitude to succeed in Canada. Take a Free Assessment to ascertain if your self-employed experience would make you eligible for one of the Self-Employed Immigration Programs.
March 12, 2020—Ottawa—Today the Honourable Marco Mendicino, Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, tabled the 2020‒2022 Immigration Levels Plan in the House of Commons. The
Moncton ‒ As part of its commitment to support successful newcomer settlement and integration, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has selected 824 projects that will
In picture: MP Ahmed Hussen, Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship speaks with Windsor-Essex Regional Chamber of Commerce president Rakesh Naidu (not shown) and other