CanadaVisa Social: Your expert network for immigration news

author avatar
CIC News
Published: December 6, 2017

With a new year around the corner, it's important to stay updated on the most recent Canadian immigration news stories and immigration program changes. Also, it may help to get connected with others who share similar goals of settling in Canada!

Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Instagram, are the go-to social media channels for the latest immigration updates, tips on moving to Canada, finding a job, and making Canada your new home.

Facebook

Follow our Facebook page for up-to-date immigration news, program options, and tips for planning your future in Canada. Our Facebook community — more than 1.3 million and growing— gets involved in a range of discussions on all things Canada. Like us today, and join the conversation!

We also have a Facebook page that focuses on stories relevant to our international student community — follow Canada Study News for breaking news about studying in Canada, tips on student life, and more.

Twitter

The CanadaVisa Twitter feed has all the Canadian immigration breaking news updates, as well as tips and tricks to help guide your immigration process. Feel free to tweet us — we will get back to you.

For international education — join us over at @CanadaStudyNews and get informed on how studying in Canada could be your pathway to permanent residence.

Instagram

Our instagram profile features stunning photographs and profiles from across Canada, showcasing the country's picturesque landscapes and stories of recent migration into the country. Follow us today to start planning your dream Canadian getaway or get some ideas for your future home! Whatever you’re looking for, CanadaVisa's Instagram gallery will offer some inspiration.

YouTube

The CanadaVisa YouTube channel is where you will find up-to-date video on topics related to Canadian immigration and suggested playlists from our team. Our channel hosts a range of videos including immigration news updates, interviews with Attorney David Cohen, and clips of Canadian cultural moments. We want to hear from you and read your comments — it helps us to provide the content that you want! Watch one of our recent videos on immigration to Canada, and let us know what you think.

LinkedIn

If you are on LinkedIn , make sure to connect with CanadaVisa. If you would like to connect with Attorney David Cohen professionally, you may also find him on LinkedIn, where you will also come across hundreds of Canadian and international professionals interested in immigration to Canada.

Google+

Join us on Google+ — we share our exclusive content here, as well as across all of our social media channels. Check us out, and bookmark CanadaVisa for future reference.

© 2017 CICNews All Rights Reserved

Share this article
Share your voice
Did you find this article helpful?
Thank you for your feedback.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Did you find this article helpful?
Please provide a response
Thank you for your helpful feedback
Please contact us if you would like to share additional feedback, have a question, or would like Canadian immigration assistance.
  • Do you need Canadian immigration assistance? Contact the Contact Cohen Immigration Law firm by completing our form
  • Send us your feedback or your non-legal assistance questions by emailing us at media@canadavisa.com
Top Stories
British Columbia invites 33 workers to apply for provincial nomination under time-limited PR pathway
Stronger Canada-EU ties could open new doors. Millions of Americans with Canadian ancestry stand to gain too
Americans whose Canadian ancestors died before 1947 may still have a citizenship by descent claim
Join our free newsletter. Get Canada's top immigration stories delivered to your inbox.
Subscribe
More in Citizenship
Stronger Canada-EU ties could open new doors. Millions of Americans with Canadian ancestry stand to gain too
If Canada becomes an associate member of the EU, could that benefit some Americans?
Americans whose Canadian ancestors died before 1947 may still have a citizenship by descent claim
A busy desk showing a picture of Canadian ancestors, a red folder, and a small family tree.
Your grandmother was once excluded from Canadian citizenship. You may still qualify as a citizen today
Before the 1947 Citizenship Act came into force, women married to foreign national men could not pass on citizenship to their children born abroad
Canada’s proof of citizenship finalizations slowed in July
Proof of Canadian citizenship includes applications covered by the expanded citizenship by descent rules
Link copied to clipboard