Saskatchewan PNP invites applicants from the International Skilled Worker category in two sub-categories: Express Entry and In-Demand Occupations. They sent a total of 551 invitations to immigrant applicants who had work experience in certain professions.
To get invited in this latest round of invitations, applicants from both sub-categories must have submitted Expression of Interest (EOI) profiles to the SINP. Unlike the previous draw, each category had a slightly different scoring requirement.
The 214 Express Entry candidates needed an EOI score of at least 78 to be invited. This is the provincial requirement and not the limit of the Comprehensive Ranking System. The invited candidates had credential assessments and work experience in one of the 56 professions.
The 337 applicants invited to the In-Demand Professions subcategory also required a credential assessment. 75 occupations were included in this latest draw.
Saskatchewan PNP uses an EOI system that allows them to nominate skilled candidates who have the most potential to succeed in the local labour market. Points are awarded to the EOI profiles of the candidates on the International Skilled Worker Points Assessment Grid. These points are based on work experience, age, language skills, education, and connection to the province. Higher ranked profiles are then invited to apply for provincial nomination.
Basics on Saskatchewan PNP
In the last provincial draw, Saskatchewan sent out 214 invitations to applicants who had profiles in the federal Express Entry pool.
The federal Express Entry system manages the applicant pool for three of Canada’s major economy class immigration programs: the Skilled Worker Program (Federal), the Skilled Trades Program (Federal), and the Canadian Experience Class.
If applicants from the Federal Express Entry pool also completed an Expression of Interest in Saskatchewan and scored 78 points on the SINP points assessment grid, they may have been invited to the last draw.
Express Entry candidates who get a provincial nomination, their CRS score is given a major boost of 600 points. This award ensures that they will be invited to apply for permanent residence in a subsequent Federal Express Entry draw, as most invitation rounds invite applicants with scores over 470.
The In-Demand Occupations sub-category is open to immigrants who do not have a profile in the federal government’s Express Entry program. This SINP’s subcategory is for immigrants who have work experience in labor-intensive occupations in Saskatchewan.
There were 337 candidates for in-demand occupations invited to apply for a provincial nomination, and like the Express Entry subcategory, applicants needed a provincial score of 80 to be selected.
Reference is taken from CIC News
Ever since I have spoken to Team Nationwide, I have received all kinds of support I have looked for, starting from transcripts to IELTS coaching, they have helped me with everything. I already have referred three of my friends to them because of the fabulous service delivered by them and shall be doing it in the future too.
Quality work and friendliness is why I decided to opt for Nationwide Visas for preparing my application for Permanent Residence in Canada. Today, my parents are proud of me for making the right choice, it has all become possible because of Nationwide.
Nothing influences me more than a recommendation from a trusted friend, I got reference for Nationwide Visas through one of my friends, who got his ITA with the help of Team Nationwide. They explained the documentation process in detail and made the correct recommendations that I cherish now.
Before initiating the immigration process, I was a bit skeptical, however, after having a word with their consultant who explained the whole process to me over the phone without trying to sell their service, I felt assured. I did not give it a second thought and initiated my immigration process. All the case managers at Nationwide Visas are well-versed with the process and never fall short of expectations whenever I walk up to them with any queries.
For the past 4 months, I had been struggling with understanding the immigration process and was looking for a consultant who could not only explain the process, but also guide me regarding what all options were available to me. So, after reading their reviews, I approached Nationwide Visas, and true to their reviews, they explained the whole process to me while also giving me clear information about the chances I had at securing Canada PR Visa.