Employment Resources
Prepare to work in Canada
Learn how to get your credentials assessed, improve your English and French, and find the support you need to start your career in Canada. Access resources to help you build your resume, find jobs, apply for internships, and more. LEARN MORE
Searching and Applying for Work
Plan your career, match your skills to jobs, and explore opportunities with Canadian employers recruiting foreign candidates. Take the next step toward your future in Canada.
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Set yourself up for success in the Canadian job market with resources designed to guide you every step of the way. Discover how to search for jobs, create standout resumes and cover letters, and navigate interviews with confidence. Build your skills and gain valuable Canadian work experience through bridging programs, volunteer opportunities, and internships. Understand workplace standards, employment insurance, and financial support programs to help you transition smoothly into the workforce. Whether you're exploring career options or starting your own business, these tools will help you achieve your professional goals in Canada. LEARN MORE
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Take charge of your career journey with tools and resources to help you succeed. From self-assessments and career quizzes to exploring the job market and planning your education or training, this page guides you through every step of the process. Learn how to match your skills with job opportunities, research labour market trends, and stand out to employers with effective job search and application strategies. LEARN MORE
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The importance of language skills
Language skills are essential for adapting to life in Canada, as language proficiency opens doors to work, education, and social interactions. Canada has two official languages: English and French. English is the most commonly spoken language in most provinces and territories. LEARN MORE
The Centre for Canadian Language Benchmarks is the centre of expertise in support of the national standards in English and French for describing, measuring, and recognizing the second language proficiency of adult immigrants and prospective immigrants for living and working in Canada.
Resources for Assessing your Language Skills
Obtaining a Social Insurance Number
Canadian citizens, permanent and temporary residents, need a 9-digit Social Insurance Number (SIN) to work in Canada or receive government benefits and services.
Access various tools and information below on how to apply for a SIN, replace your card, or amend your SIN record.