Recently, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) released a report concluding, based on census data, that the total racialized population in Canada increased by 130% between 2001 and 2021, primarily due to new immigrants.
The racialized groups in the census consist of 14 categories, mainly including: South Asian, Chinese, Black, Filipino, Latin American, Arab, Southeast Asian, West Asian, Korean, Japanese, and Indigenous peoples, among others.
Before 1981, due to birth-place restrictions in Canadian immigration policy, the racialized population accounted for less than 5% of Canada's total population. However, the shift toward an economic-oriented immigration policy in the 1960s and 1970s led to changes in Canada's demographic composition.
Data shows that between 2001 and 2021, Canada's racialized population increased from 3.85 million to 8.87 million (excluding non-permanent residents).
The report states: "The arrival of new immigrants was the primary driver of the growth of the racialized population between 2001 and 2021, accounting for about two-thirds of the population growth. The role of immigration in population growth is even more significant for groups with a shorter history in Canada."
It is well known that Canada has been striving to accept more immigrants in recent years. Canada's labor force growth relies almost 100% on the increase of new immigrants. Due to severe aging issues and a shortage of skilled labor in the market, Canada faces significant job vacancies. Therefore, immigration has always been a vital part of the Canadian economy, and for this reason, Canada has been vigorously absorbing and accepting new immigrants. Increasing immigration is no longer just a "plan" for the Canadian immigration department, but has become its "mission."
According to the "2023-2025 Immigration Levels Plan" released by the Canadian government, 1.45 million new immigrants will be accepted over the next three years. Specifically, the plan aims to accept 465,000 permanent residents in 2023, 485,000 in 2024, and 500,000 in 2025.
The rapid growth in immigration numbers indicates that Canada is a highly popular immigration destination. In terms of environment, education, and healthcare, Canada is an excellent choice for immigration applicants. This also indirectly shows that Canada's immigration policy is friendly to applicants, and now is an excellent time to immigrate.
In recent years, the number of applicants for Canadian immigration has been increasing. Investors can immigrate through the Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP) Employer-Driven stream. The SINP Employer-Driven stream belongs to the Saskatchewan Provincial Nominee Program for International Skilled Workers, aiming to provide opportunities for permanent residency to applicants who currently reside outside of Canada and meet the criteria for the Saskatchewan employer-sponsored category. The program has lower requirements for language and work experience, no age limit, no investment amount requirement, and a fast approval time. WorldWay has abundant employer resources and holds many ready-to-use JAL quotas, allowing for rapid provincial nomination applications.
As one of the Top 500 Asian Brands and having focused on investment immigration for over 20 years, WorldWay Group possesses a powerful project analysis team, a professional documentation team, and a comprehensive customer service team in the industry. We cooperate with numerous reputable Canadian institutions to provide investors with professional, comprehensive, and diversified services, making us a choice you can trust!
For more details on Canadian immigration, please send us a private message in the comments section or call the WorldWay service hotline: Mainland China: 400-138-2929, Hong Kong, China: (852) 2802 8798.
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