The latest news from Moving2Canada, in case you missed it, plus can't-miss resources with timeless information and tips.
This week’s newsletter is brought to you by our trusted partner, The Relocator
Our Video Update This Week
In this video, we break down how to choose the correct NOC code for Express Entry in 2026 and why getting it wrong can cost you.
If you’re applying or planning to apply, this explains how to match your job properly so your work experience actually counts.
Most Read News This Week
Alberta’s January 2026 AAIP update shows just how high demand is for provincial nominations. While most of the year’s spots are still untouched.
This article breaks down Alberta’s nomination numbers, pool sizes, and priority streams, and explains what the data really says about your chances in 2026.
Don’t miss Moving2Canada’s live webinar on building financial stability in Canada. Join us this Thursday, February 12th, at 2 PM EST.
News This Week, In Case You Missed It
New Brunswick changed how it picks immigration candidates, focusing on in-demand jobs instead of first-come, first-served.
A new StatsCan survey shows most workers in Canada report good work-life balance and low physical risk.
This guide explains how to negotiate a Canadian job offer for better pay, vacation, and benefits.
A new ranking shows the best cities for newcomers aren’t always the most “livable” overall.
IRCC wants better tracking of temporary residents who leave Canada after their permits expire.
Remote work is changing, and cross-province work can complicate your taxes in Canada.
This tax breakdown explains how federal and provincial income taxes work for newcomers.
Updated LMIA processing times show how long employer applications are taking right now.
With fewer job openings, this list covers common job application mistakes that cost interviews.
We also saw Express Entry French Language and PNP draws, as well as New Brunswick, Manitoba and Ontario Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) draws.
Latest IRCC Updates’
IRCC updated its program delivery instructions for study permits on February 6, 2026, adding 2026 clarifications for provincial/territorial attestation letters (PAL/TAL). Including a new exception for master’s and PhD students at public DLIs, updated validity dates, and clearer PAL/TAL verification steps. Read more.







