Saskatchewan Province has a good quality of life, high education standards, and low-cost housing, which makes the province one of the best places to live in Canada. Further, the medical facilities are well known for the provider and are a cultural hub as well. There is no denying that Saskatchewan is gaining popularity among immigrants slowly and is becoming the choice to settle for thousands.

To live in Saskatchewan, the applicant can apply through the Saskatchewan Immigration Nominee Program (SINP). For this, the applicant needs to register under the Expression of Interest (EOI) system and gain 60 points out of Saskatchewan's 100-point grid to secure the nomination. The point calculation is based on age, language, and work experience abilities, among other things. Apart from this, the candidate should also intend to stay in Saskatchewan for at least two years.

The best part of applying for SINP is that although it is good to have a job offer of the province in hand, the candidates can even immigrate to Saskatchewan without a job offer as well. But, for eligibility for the employment criteria, it is good if the candidate has a minimum of one-year experience in a full-time, permanent and continuous job profile which is listed as one of the NOC (National Occupation Category) Skill type O, A, or B in Saskatchewan.

What are the ways to immigrate to Saskatchewan?

The region of Saskatchewan accepts the application of the candidates under three primary subcategories, and selection under one of these categories is very important for qualification in the Saskatchewan Immigration Nominee Program(SINP). The subcategories are -

• International Skilled Workers Category
• Saskatchewan Experience Category
• Entrepreneur and farm category

Saskatchewan -Occupations In-Demand subcategory

The Occupations In-Demand subcategory is for those candidates who don't have a federal Express Entry profile. Through this subcategory, the labor shortages in Saskatchewan are adequately met.

The List of professions that are in demand in Saskatchewan province in 2024