Publications
This section contains a listing of publications produced by the Government of Canada and its partners for Immigrants and Stakeholders.
 A Look at Canada
This booklet will help you prepare to become a Canadian citizen. Canadian citizens enjoy many rights, including equality rights, language rights and religious rights, just to name a few. But Canadians also have responsibilities. They must respect Canadian laws, and respect the rights and freedoms of others. Canadian citizens must also be willign to get involved in their communities to help make Canada a better place.
 Annual Report to Parliament on Immigration, 2006
The Immigration and Refugee Protection ACT (IRPA) came into effect on June 28, 2002, replacing the Immigration Act of 1976. Under Section 94 of IRPA, the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration is required to table an annual report in Parliament on Citizenship and Immigration Canada's immigration activities and initiatives. The report focuses on the selection of foreign nationals as permanent and temporary residents during the preceding calendar year (2005 in this case). The legislation also requires an overview of federal-provincial/territorial agreements and joint-initiatives, as well as gender-based analysis (GBA) of the impact of IRPA. The annual report also serves as the vehicle for announcing Canada's Immigration plan for the upcoming calendar year (2007 in this case).
 Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada
The Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRB) is a vital part of Canada's immigration and refugee system. This booklet explains what the IRB is and how it works. It provides an overview of the IRB for people appearing before the IRB, family, friends, supporters, advisors and representatives of people appearing before the IRB and Canadians who want to know about the IRB and how it works.
 Looking for a job
Whether you are a first-time job seeker, a student looking for employment, or someone looking to change jobs, Looking for a Job can help you with your job search or planning your career path. This document will assist you in getting ready to search for employment in Canada and can help you learn the what, where, and how- to of job hunting. .Looking for a Job can help you learn about yourself and help you discover your personality, skills, and talents (including ones you might not know are there), and shows you how to use this new knowledge to decide what kind of job you may be suited for.
 Mobility and Migration
This report provides information on various aspects of the data on mobility and migration. It provides a review of the questions, concepts and definitions, along with a discussion of limitations inherent in the measurement of one-year and five-year mobility and migration in the censuses of Canada. Some background is provided on the processing of mobility data, from collection through to retrieval. The historical comparability of mobility and migration data from 1961 to 2001 is examined in terms of conceptual and processing changes.
 Newcomer's Introduction to Canada
This book will help you get ready to leave your home country and make a new life in Canada. It was written especially for newcomers. It tells you what documents you will need to bring, what to expect in the first few days and weeks, how to find a place to live, get a Social Insurance Number and a healthcare card, and find a job. It also explains what services you can expect to receive from the immigrant-serving organizations across Canada. You will also find useful information about Canadas geography, history, government and way of life, and how to become a Canadian citizen.
 Welcome to Canada: What you should know
Taking the time to learn what to expect-and what is expected of you-will help you succeed. This guide tells you a little about what it's like to live in Canada. It also lets you know who can help if you need more information. We hope it will help you adapt to your new life. Be assured that those who already live in Canada add their wishes for your happiness and success in your new country.
 You asked about... Immigration and Citizenship
This guide is designed to answer questions about the programs and services of Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC). The guide has two parts. The first part covers programs for immigrants and refugees, including operations and processes, settlement programs, visits, rules for work and study, and enforcement policies. The second part discusses the rights and obligations of Canadian citizenship and the process of becoming a Canadian citizen. CIC administers the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act and handles every aspect of immigration and citizenship applications.
 How to Become a Canadian Citizen
This brochure explains who can become a Canadian citizen; who cannot become a Canadian citizen; how you can apply to become a Canadian citizen; and other information
you may need to know.
Studying in Canada: A Guide for Foreign Students
This pamphlet provides information for students from other countries who wish to attend primary, secondary, or post-secondary school in Canada. Subjects include
qualifying for studies, special considerations in Quebec, health insurance, language, financial support, study permits, passports and visas, working in Canada,
and customs issues. Contact information for educational organizations and the relevant federal department is also provided.
Planning to Visit Canada?
Whether you plan on visiting Canada for a few days or several months, you must meet some important immigration requirements. This pamphlet will help you find out about
these requirements before you make final travel plans.
Working Temporarily in Canada
Temporary foreign workers often have a lot to offer to a Canadian employer, like a unique set of skills that can be transferred to domestic workers or the experience to
lead a new project that may create jobs for Canadians. This brochure outlines what you and your Canadian employer must do before you arrive in Canada.
 The Newcomer's Guide to Canadian Housing (2005)
This guide for newcomers to the Canadian housing market, written in clear English, has everything needed to understand how to rent or buy a home.
Online | Text Only (PDF) | To order a FREE copy,
visit the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Web site | Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation 1 800 668-2642 | Catalogue: NH15-323/1998 | ISBN: 0-660-28071-7
The Financial Consumer Association of Canada
FCAC provides consumers with accurate and objective information about financial products and services, and informs Canadians of their rights and responsibilities when dealing with financial institutions. FCAC also ensures compliance with the federal consumer protection laws that apply to banks and federally incorporated trust, loan and insurance companies.
 DayPlanner for Newcomers to Canada
The DayPlanner was designed for newcomers to Canada. It provides a quick and easy access to things that are important to know for those who are looking to
build a new life here. In addition to providing room to enter appointments, events, contacts, and so on, the DayPlanner has a number of boxes with helpful
information on a number of key themes: Jobs and Business, Careers, Money, Government, Education and Training, Dates and Events, etc.
Government of Canada Publications
The Government of Canada Publications Web site is your "single window" access point to locate and/or order free and priced publications authored by Government of Canada departments. These publications encompass both traditional printed documents and publications in alternative formats and electronic products.
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