صدها هزار جایگاه جدید اقامت دائم کانادا: فرصت برای مهاجرت

The latest Canadian federal budget and Immigration Levels Plan announced a bold step toward expanding the country’s population. By the close of 2027, Canada aims to admit as many as 622,000 new permanent residents, a figure that dwarfs recent years and signals a clear invitation to newcomers.

The plan separates the total into two streams. First, up to 200,000 temporary residents are expected to transition to permanent status through the 2027 Temporary‑to‑Permanent Transition Measures. Half of those spots, roughly 100,000, are reserved for skilled workers who can qualify through Express Entry or the Provincial Nominee Program, in partnership with provincial and territorial governments.

Another 148,000 permanent resident places are tied to earlier one‑time initiatives that promised residency for protected persons and in‑country workers. While the exact timing of those remaining allocations is not fully detailed, current data suggest that about 100,000 such individuals still await approval between September 2026 and December 2027.

In addition to the permanent‑resident targets, the 2027 plan sets temporary‑resident admissions at 370,000. This includes 220,000 openings for foreign workers and 150,000 for international students. The work‑permit portion splits further: 50,000 permits will follow the Temporary Foreign Worker Program, which requires a Labour Market Impact Assessment to prove no suitable Canadian is available. The remaining 170,000 permits fall under the International Mobility Program, which bypasses the LMIA step and offers a faster route for certain occupations.

Looking ahead to 2028 and 2029, the government keeps the same annual ceiling of 380,000 permanent residents. Each year, the breakdown stays consistent: about 245,000 places for economic immigration, 81,000 for family reunification, roughly 49,000 for refugees and protected persons, and a modest 5,000 for humanitarian and other categories. The plan also nudges French‑speaking admissions higher each year, aiming for 9.5% of new residents in 2027 and climbing to 12% by 2029.

These numbers translate into a wide array of pathways for people around the globe. Skilled professionals can target the Express Entry pool or work with a province through nomination. Students already studying in Canada can count on a robust intake of study permits that may later convert to permanent status. Families can look to the family‑reunification stream, while refugees and protected persons see a clear quota reserved for them.

The sheer scale of the targets suggests that the coming years may be the most favorable period in recent memory for anyone who wishes to build a life in Canada. Whether you are a tradesperson, a tech specialist, a recent graduate, or a family member seeking closer ties, the expanded slots increase the odds of finding a suitable program.

As the government refines the details, prospective applicants would do well to stay informed and consider how their background aligns with the various channels now open. The breadth of the plan invites people to picture themselves as part of Canada’s growing mosaic, prompting a personal assessment of which route might best serve their aspirations.