19 Feb2016
Join Us: How to Get a Job in Canada
Join us for a virtual online seminar on How to Get a Job in Canada!
Go here to register: http://immigrantbusiness.enterthemeeting.com/m/C777F9B2
This informative session is guided by trained Career Development Practitioners Certified by the British Columbia Career Development Association http://bccda.org/. Julie McMahon will also be on hand at this seminar to answer and clarify any immigration and job questions participants may have.
Join us for – How to Get a Job in Canada!
In this seminar:
1) British Columbia Job Search & Networking
2) Understanding Red Seal
3) Understanding Canadian Culture
4) How to write a Canadian resume
5) Top Employers in BC
6) Express Entry
7) Options for Immigration to Canada
Event Information:
Join us Online – How to Get a Job in Canada (GoToMeeting) https://global.gotomeeting.com/join/706015493
Sat, Feb 27, 2016 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM Pacific Standard Time (PST)
Please join my meeting from your computer, tablet or smartphone.
Speakers:
Larry Jung, Dipl.Tech., BA, CDP
Larry Jung is a career mentor and has been assisting job seekers since 2006. His specialty is helping highly educated and skilled foreign trained professionals from all professional and academic backgrounds penetrate the Canadian job market. Larry has worked with physicians, nurses, clinic and lab technologists and technicians, as well as engineers, accountants, lawyers, educators, social workers, software developers and network administrators. In addition to helping skilled immigrants, Larry has guided university students to their 1st jobs and careers in Canada. Being Canadian born, his cumulative and diverse academic learning and work experience has all been in Metro Vancouver. In the past, Larry has held front-line management and head-office roles in the retail sector, engineering services and technology marketing; academic research, immigrant professional employment and co-op education sectors. More specifically he has held such roles as a Marketer, Entrepreneur, Purchaser, Administrator, Enterprise Software Tester and Trainer, Project Coordinator, Career/Employment Counselor, Strategic Job Search Coach and Career Mentor, and Co-op Advisor/Instructor.
Geoff Frost CHRP CCDP
Geoff is an accomplished Human Resources Professional and Career Development Practitioner. He has been involved in the Career Development Field now for over fifteen years serving many different client groups in the roles of both job development and workshop facilitation. During this time he worked with Internationally Trained Professionals helping them to find employment in Canada. Geoff will complete his Provincial Instructor Diploma this year and is also certified to conduct emotional intelligence assessments utilizing the EQ-i 2.0. Geoff also serves as the Chair of the Diversity and Inclusion Round Tables for the HR Association and has presented at many events related to both HR and career development.Geoff recently began his own HR consulting practice specializing in Workplace Performance, Diversity and Inclusion Training, Mediation and Conflict Resolution and Workplace Investigation. This means he works closely with and has an extensive network of Canadian Employers. Geoff is passionate about understanding and respecting differences and is driven to contribute to making today’s diverse workplace more inclusive.
Julie McMahon RCIC CDP GDBA BA
Julie is a registered member of the ICCRC (Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council), the body which regulates all Canadian Immigration Consultants who are currently practicing immigration law in Canada and abroad. Julie has a background in immigrant settlement services, career counseling and business development (both academic and practical application). Julie is a Career Development Practitioner (SFU) and is a member of the BC Career Development Association as well as a Member of Career Professionals of Canada. She holds an Immigration Consultant Diploma (CSIC), a Bachelors Degree in English (UBC) and a Graduate Diploma in Business Administration (SFU). Julie is also a Certified Interview Strategist (CPC) and a Certified Resume Strategist (CPC).
Christine Klar, Vancouver
Apprenticeship Advisor – Vancouver / Richmond at Industry Training Authority (ITA)Christine has extensive experience helping communities and employers mentor young people in future building activities. Christine has taught post-secondary students and consulted on national and provincial training programs. She also helped found an international non-profit organization. She connects qualified individuals to Jobs in the Trades.
How to Get a Job in Canada (GoToMeeting)
Sat, Feb 27, 2016 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM Pacific Standard Time
Please join my meeting from your computer, tablet or smartphone.
https://global.gotomeeting.com/join/706015493
You can also dial in using your phone.
United States : +1 (312) 757-3119
Access Code: 706-015-493
More phone numbers
Australia : +61 2 9091 7603
Austria : +43 7 2088 0716
Belgium : +32 (0) 28 08 4372
Canada : +1 (647) 497-9380
Denmark : +45 69 91 84 58
Finland : +358 (0) 931 58 1773
France : +33 (0) 170 950 590
Germany : +49 (0) 692 5736 7300
Ireland : +353 (0) 15 360 756
Italy : +39 0 699 26 68 65
Netherlands : +31 (0) 208 080 759
New Zealand : +64 9 974 9579
Norway : +47 21 04 30 59
Spain : +34 931 76 1534
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Switzerland : +41 (0) 435 0026 89
United Kingdom : +44 (0) 20 3713 5011
ICCRC Named New Regulator for Citizenship Consultants
June 18, 2015 – Burlington, ON – Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) announced that the Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC) has been named the new regulatory body for consultants providing citizenship advice across the country. ICCRC now protects consumers of citizenship services, as well as consumers of immigration services, through effective regulation of consultants providing citizenship and immigration advice and representation, and the promotion of the benefits of using only authorized representatives.
“I welcome CIC’s designation of the Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council as the regulator of persons providing citizenship advice, and the confidence in the ICCRC as an effective regulatory body that this reflects,” said Bob Brack, President and CEO. “We look forward to assuming our expanded role in consumer protection”.
It is now an offence for anyone other than an authorized representative to provide advice or representation regarding an application for Canadian citizenship – or offer to do so – for a fee or other consideration, at any stage of a citizenship application or proceeding, including the period before an application is submitted.
Anyone offering paid advice or representation to applicants for Canadian citizenship must now be members in good standing with the ICCRC or members in good standing of a provincial or territorial law society or the Chambre des notaires du Québec.
For further information, please contact:
M. Daniel Roukema
Director of Communications
ICCRC
1002-5500 North Service Road
Burlington, ON L7L 6W6
T: 1-877-836-7543 x 1084
E: communications@iccrc-crcic.ca
______________________________________________________
Fr
Le CRCIC est désigné comme nouvel organisme de réglementation
des consultants en citoyenneté
Burlington (Ontario), le 18 juin 2015 – Citoyenneté et Immigration Canada (CIC) a annoncé que le Conseil de réglementation des consultants en immigration du Canada (CRCIC) a été désigné comme nouvel organisme de réglementation des consultants fournissant des conseils en matière de citoyenneté dans l’ensemble du pays. Le CRCIC protège maintenant les consommateurs de services de citoyenneté et d’immigration en réglementant efficacement les consultants qui fournissent des conseils en citoyenneté et en immigration et des services de représentation et en faisant la promotion des avantages à utiliser seulement des représentants en immigration autorisés.
« Je me réjouis que CIC ait désigné le Conseil de réglementation des consultants en immigration du Canada comme organisme de réglementation des personnes fournissant des conseils en matière de citoyenneté et de la confiance que cela témoigne envers le CRCIC en tant qu’organisme de réglementation efficace », dit le président-directeur général du CRCIC, Bob Brack. « Nous avons hâte de remplir notre rôle élargi en matière de protection du consommateur. »
Toute personne, autre qu’un représentant autorisé, qui conseille ou représente un demandeur de citoyenneté canadienne – ou qui offre de le faire – moyennant rétribution, à n’importe qu’elle étape de la demande ou de la procédure de citoyenneté, y compris avant que la demande soit présentée, commet une infraction.
Quiconque offre des services rémunérés de conseil ou de représentation à des demandeurs de citoyenneté canadienne doit être membre en règle du CRCIC, d’un barreau d’une province ou d’un territoire ou de la Chambre des notaires du Québec.
