Where do we go to get a passport in Canada or Vancouver?

Posted April 19th, 2012 by immigratecanada and filed in Immigration to Canada

I need to renew mine and I moved to Vancouver.. Where do I go to renew it?

where is better to live in Vancouver (Canada) or London (UK)?

Posted March 22nd, 2012 by immigratecanada and filed in Immigration to Canada

Currently, I am about to complete my Computer Engineering degree from London (UK). Is it a good idea to immigrate to Canada?

Regards,

Omar

Dalai Lama proud of his Canadian Citizenship at the Vancouver Peace Summit 2009

Posted March 22nd, 2012 by immigratecanada and filed in Immigration to Canada


www.dalailamacenter.org At the Vancouver Peace Summit 2009 (http His Holiness the Dalai Lama stops to have tea and cookies with the media. When invited to stay in Canada, His Holiness reminds everyone that he, too, is Canadian.

How hard would it be for an American to move to Vancouver?

Posted March 15th, 2012 by immigratecanada and filed in Immigration to Canada

I’m an American citizen and soon to be college graduate and would like to move to Vancouver B.C. I’ve heard the process of emigrating to Canada is difficult, and that to stay in Canada for extended periods of time, one must have proof of a job being offered to them by a Canadian company.

Any thoughts or advice from others who have moved to Canada?

How much is a flight from Mexico to Canada, Vancouver???

Posted February 18th, 2012 by immigratecanada and filed in Immigration to Canada

Pls help, Also, Can I emmigrate to Vancouver?? do you need a Visa from Mexico to canada?? I hope this dont bother you… just a question.

Canada Trip 2011 Day 1: Airport, Immigration, Flight, Food, Movie, Vancouver, Weather, Dinner

Posted December 28th, 2011 by immigratecanada and filed in Immigration to Canada


Feb. 26, 2011 Manila and Nanaimo Here is a recounting of my first day – from the bad to the good!

Vancouver 2010: Support Canadian Athletes With Red Mittens!

Posted August 15th, 2011 by immigratecanada and filed in Immigration to Canada


As of the first week of December 2009, 1-million pairs of red mittens have been sold. VANOC expects to well exceed 2-million in sales by the time the Games end. Canadians are smitten with mittens. Specifically, those ubiquitous red Olympic mittens that, not so long ago, seemed to be everywhere. Now, they are virtually sold out from coast to coast. The toasty hand-wear, costing just $10, has become the “it” gift for Christmas, bigger than Beanie Babies. At the Bay and Zellers stores across the country where the mittens are marketed, most days you can’t snare a pair for love or money. Dana Hall, director of the Bay’s flagship store in downtown Vancouver, says the craze for the red mitts is like nothing she’s seen in 35 years of retailing. When new shipments arrive, there are mob scenes. “We don’t even get time to take the mittens out of the box. People start swooping and surrounding them like piranhas,” Ms. Hall said. “Some take the whole box, 48 pairs. Manufacturers can’t make them fast enough. It’s crazy. It’s wonderful.” In a sure sign that demand has exceeded supply, numerous listings for the mittens, emblazoned with a white maple leaf and the Olympic rings, are posted on eBay and Craigslist. One hopeful in suburban Surrey is seeking as much as $250 for his prized pair. This week, the downtown Bay store had mittens available – briefly – only on Sunday and yesterday, before they were snapped up by frenzied buyers. The rest of the time, shelves have been empty. “We’re

The Sikh Diaspora in Vancouver: Three Generations amid Tradition, Modernity, and Multiculturalism.(Book … from: Canadian Ethnic Studies Journal

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The Sikh Diaspora in Vancouver: Three Generations amid Tradition, Modernity, and Multiculturalism.(Book … from: Canadian Ethnic Studies Journal

Stanly Park, Vancouver BC Canada 1991

Posted October 20th, 2010 by immigratecanada and filed in Immigration to Canada


A day in a park. I think it was in June. Canadian people were talking about Chinese were coming from Hong Kong. Hong Kong was united with Main Land China in 1997. According to statistics compiled by the Canadian Consulate in Hong Kong, from 1991 to 1996, “about 30000 Hong Kongers emigrated annually to Canada, comprising over half of all Hong Kong emigration and about 20 percent of the total number of immigrants to Canada.” The great majority of these people settled in the Toronto and Vancouver areas, as there are well-established Chinese communities in those cities. I heard some bad jokes about Chinese and Asian in Canada. Some Canadian openly talked, maybe they thought I did not understand English, about their fear of it. Despite of the above issue, the park was really ideal place to visit on Sundays for families. I wish if Tokyo has something similar to the Stanly Park. My wife also enjoyed on the day.

mexicanos en vancouver

Posted July 16th, 2010 by immigratecanada and filed in Uncategorized


bimbas