More than 100,000 British children were sent to Canada from 1869 to the 1930s. If one is your ancestor, you may be Canadian

Between 1869 and the late 1930s, British agencies sent more than 100,000 children to Canada. That’s the count from Library and Archives Canada (LAC). The UK’s National Archives, counting only to 1930, puts the figure at 80,000. Maybe your family tells

Tens of thousands of Canadians once lived in Buffalo. If one was your ancestor, you may have a claim to Canadian citizenship

In 1900, 17,242 people living in Buffalo had reported being born in Canada. That was one in every 20 residents of the city, according to the U.S. Census Office’s own tables. Canadians were the third largest immigrant group at the time,

What is a letter of explanation for a Canadian citizenship by descent application, and when do you need to submit one?

If you’ve recently discovered you may be a Canadian citizen by descent under Bill C-3, you’re probably getting ready to submit an application for proof of citizenship. There’s one document that doesn’t get its own line on the checklist, but can

Canada trims list of partners providing access to fast-track hiring under Global Talent Stream of TFWP

Employers intending to submit a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) for a specialized worker under Category A of the Global Talent Stream (GTS) now have fewer avenues to secure a mandatory referral, after Canada trimmed its list of designated referral partners

Ottawa tightens rules for Atlantic Immigration Program applicants with employment changes

The federal government has put in place new rules that require officers to refuse certain permanent residence applications under the Atlantic Immigration Program (AIP). The immigration department’s updated instructions to officers have set a 90-day deadline, applicable to AIP applicants with

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