Regionalization to Support Newcomers Easily Immigrate to Smaller Communities of Canada

NEW DELHI - Oct. 23, 2019 - PRLog -- Since 1990, regionalization has been one of the much talked about formula to attract more and more new immigrants to settle down in a smaller city, towns or even provinces of Canada. One of the best pathways, which support as well as promote the concept of regionalization is the Provincial Nominee Program. From the first day of its launch in the year 1999 in Manitoba, PNP is considered as the major source of welcoming immigrants to every Canadian province as well as territory except for Nunavut and Quebec.

In the past, approximately 80% of new immigrants were interested in moving to only one city of the top seven provinces, with exceptions to Brunswick, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, which have a minimum of 2 cities with most newcomers.

Today, one of the major challenges faced by Canadian communities is how they can keep new immigrants away from the largest city of each province.

For every aspiring immigrant, top provinces of Canada naming, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, etc. uses 4 key components to attract more and more newcomers. These promoting factors include more job opportunities, friendly and supportive community and high-end infrastructure.

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The same rule applies to the smaller communities, they must offer more economic opportunities and must fulfill the job needs of every newcomer along with their spouse or partner and other family members who accompany them. Moreover, among 4 factors, the other 2 factors also play a crucial role, which includes friendly community surrounding to help the new immigrants friendly and cultural networks in Canada.

Along with friendly community networks, another important factor that will surely attract newcomers to smaller communities is social support. Supports like the availability of doctors, language training, excellent schools for kids, and banking facilities are a few must-have support for every newcomer.

The next thing to have in every smaller community is to have a strong infrastructure that includes public transportation, recreational facilities, libraries, and affordable housing.

These factors majorly support the concepts of regionalization for smaller communities in Canadian provinces and territories. Moreover, with smaller communities having all the facilities available for new immigrants, it becomes a cakewalk for every immigrant to settle down and work in a country away from their home.