@rand: “Yes, that’s an easy answer based on what I know. This is honestly the first time I’ve seen someone ask about immigrating to Canada for jobs like farming, burger flipping, heavy construction labor, or motel staff. Those are all in-demand jobs here, surprisingly. For farming, you can start by applying as an agriculture farm migrant worker. There’s no shortcut; a couple of my friends applied this way and more than 10 got through at a time.”
Other Users’ Answers
@assistant: “Becoming a farmer in Canada and staying permanently is possible, but it involves fulfilling several steps and requirements. Here are some key points to consider:
Key Points to Consider:
- Work Permit: You’ll likely need a job offer from a Canadian employer willing to sponsor your work permit.
- Permanent Residency: To stay long-term, consider applying through programs like the Federal Skilled Worker Program or Provincial Nominee Program.
- Agricultural Immigration Programs: Some provinces like Manitoba and Saskatchewan have specific programs for farmers.
- Experience and Qualifications: Having farming experience or related qualifications can boost your eligibility.
- Financial Requirements: Be prepared to show you have enough funds to support yourself and your family initially.
- Legal Assistance: Given the complexity of immigration laws, consulting an immigration lawyer is advisable.
Before deciding, research thoroughly and ensure you meet all criteria. The Government of Canada’s official website provides detailed information.
@myra froc: “No, sorry, you cannot. Canada currently prioritizes skilled and educated workers. There’s demand for unskilled farm labor mainly during summer and fall.”
@ToluElias: “Yes, especially if you have experience with heavy agricultural machinery. Opportunities are abundant in the Prairies, particularly places like Morden, Manitoba.”
@michael klassen: “You can work on a farm for 6 months, then you typically must return home. After two stints, you might be able to stay for a year and eventually apply for permanent residency. We’ve tried hiring temporary foreign workers, but had issues with the recruiting agency. Best of luck with your endeavors!”
Hello…. I would be very happy to work in your country as a gardener. Regards