Is Toronto City big? because some ppl who've been there say that the main thing which represents Toronto is its downtown, but the downtown is very small....
I'm driving on the freeway with my driving instructor tomorrow, and I really need all the advice/tips I can get, mostly because I don't want to end up doing something wrong and making the ...
Hi Guys,
Was wondering if the TTC would be sufficient or will i need a car to go about in Toronto. Since I am emigrating from London UK (where u can do just fine without one) I am not really ...
I was told at Eaton center or at the airport but I really don't know where and or how? How long are the receipts valid for? Is there a limit? I'm a US citizen living here for a summer and ...
Why or why not? How do you go about making social connections then? Any suggestion aside bars/pubs/clubs – not a place for a decent friendly conversation? Thanks for sharing. :)...
i have a 2001 acura el its a 4 cylinder car with a 1.7 engine... now my question is, how much gas or how many times would i be stopping for gas to get to calgary from vancouver?...
okay, so I went hunting for 4 days, and missed a day of school, now I am back home and for some reason I feel terrible like my stomach hurts, and I really miss it, and I wont be able to go anymore, ...
check out this link, this might be of help:
http://www.saskschools.ca/~gregory/canada/facts.html
Paige
take me with you.
Geoff S
You are not alone. Canada welcomes immigrants with open arms. In fact, over 1 out of 5 people in Canada are foreign born. Some cities such as Toronto the ratio is more like every other person is foreign born, according to StatCan. Different ethnicities and cultures are widely accepted and practiced throughout the country. You will find Canadians friendly, welcoming and hospitable. I just hope you like snow ;-)
Immigration is not that difficult compared to the US. It does cost more, but becoming a permanent resident in Canada is quicker than getting a Green Card in the states. There are several types of immigration in which you can become a permanent resident under. The most popular is skilled worker. It is points based but basically if you have a bachelor's degree in anything and some job experience with that degree, can get a job offer in the same field in Canada, can read and write English fluently you'll qualify. Other types of immigration are family based, i.e. if you have a relative in Canada they can sponsor you. Another type is investor based where you can start up a company in Canada that would create a significant creation of jobs, or you could invest a few hundred thousand dollars in the government basically buying permanent residency.
Atom 74
Its pretty big, a lot larger than the USA, can you be a bit more specific? Really depends where you are coming from and think you want to live. Avoid Quebec unless you were born there, is all I can really say.
pplz1st
have you seen the movie called 'Sicko' much good insight
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