Introduction to Canadian Provincial Nomination

The full name of Canadian Provincial Nominee is Canadian Provincial Nominee Program (Provincial Nominee Program, referred to as 'PNP'). It is one of Canada’s economic immigration projects and can be divided into two categories: technical and business based on different basic requirements. The former generally requires an employment certificate from a local employer to apply, while the latter generally requires the applicant to have certain personal assets, successful management experience, and be able to promote local economic development, such as actively investing in the local area. Once nominated by the province and passed the health and safety inspection by the federal government's Immigration Bureau, the applicant's family can obtain a Canadian permanent residence visa (commonly known as the 'Maple Leaf Card'), and must live in the nominated province and manage the invested enterprise. Compared with the traditional Canadian investment immigration program, the asset requirements and personal management experience requirements of the Provincial Nominee Business Immigration Program are not high. The investment method is mainly active investment, which solves the problem of some people who are unable to apply for investment immigration due to insufficient assets or weak business management experience. The immigration issues of applicants also cater to the tastes of some applicants who want to start a business and immigrate to Canada. The more popular Canadian provincial nomination immigration programs include: British Columbia (BC), Manitoba (MB), New Brunswick (NB), Newfoundland and Labrador (NL), New Brunswick (NB), Scotia (NS), Prince Edward Island (PEI), Saskatchewan (SK).