Canada

Ontario Issues 338 NOIs in First Express Entry Skilled Trades Draw of 2021

Last Updated on January 14, 2021

Ontario immigration has issued 338 Notifications of Interest in its first draw of 2021 through the Express Entry Skilled Trades Stream.

The January 13 draw targeted candidates with Comprehensive Ranking System scores in the range of 434 to 460.

Candidates were required to have submitted Express Entry profiles into the federal pool within the 12 months preceding the draw date to qualify.


Express Entry Skilled Trades Stream 2021

Date NOIs  CRS Score Range Express Entry profile submission date
13-Jan-21 338 434-460 January 13, 2020 to January 13, 2021

Video


Ontario Express Entry: Skilled Trades Stream

The Express Entry Skilled Trades Stream targets skilled trades workers in the construction and agricultural sectors but could be expanded in the future.

To qualify applicants must have:

  • Pending application under the Federal Express Entry system;
  • At least 12 months of paid cumulative or continuous Ontario work experience with the last two years prior to your Notification of Interest in National Occupation Classification 633, or major groups 72, 73 or 82;
  • Proof of Ontario license or certification if your occupation so requires;
  • A valid work permit and be resident in Ontario at the time of application;
  • English or French-language level of Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) 5 or above in reading, writing, listening and speaking;
  • Proof of settlement fund to cover you and your dependents, with the minimum amount determined by official Low-Income Cut-Offs.

Ontario also conducts draws for its Human Capital Priorities, French Speaking Skilled Worker and Entrepreneur Stream throughout the year.

Products You May Like

Articles You May Like

Prepare to study in Canada
Study permit: Who can apply
P.E.I.’s Reduced Immigration Policy Shortchanging Businesses
Mastering Canadian Workplace Culture: Essential Tips for Newcomers
Quebec Premier Presses Federal Government For More Immigration Power
Canada’s Tightest Provincial Jobs Market Is British Columbia
How Canada’s 2024 Federal Budget Affects Immigrants