Skilled Worker Minimum Score Drops In Latest BC PNP Draw

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Skilled Worker Minimum Score Drops In Latest BC PNP Draw
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The minimum score for direct provincial skilled workers dropped by four points in the latest British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program draw.

Candidates required 101 points to qualify for the British Columbia immigration stream, compared to 105 points in the previous all-program draw.

The July 23 draw saw 191 candidates issued invitations to apply for British Columbia immigration.

In the other four streams, minimum scores remain constant.

Direct provincial international graduates required 105 points to qualify, while entry level and semi-skilled workers needed 80 points.

Through British Columbia’s Express Entry-linked streams, skilled workers needed 110 points to qualify, while international graduates needed 105 points.


Did You Get Invited in the July 23 B.C. Immigration Draw?

Date

Category

Minimum Score

Invitations Issued

23-July-19

SI – Skilled Worker

101

Total: 191

 

SI – International Graduate

105

 

SI – Entry Level & Semi-Skilled

80

 

EEBC – Skilled Worker

110

 

EEBC – International Graduate

105

Source: www.welcomebc.ca

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Colin Singer
Colin Singer is an international acclaimed Canadian immigration lawyer and founder of immigration.ca featured on Wikipedia. Colin Singer is also founding director of the Canadian Citizenship & Immigration Resource Center (CCIRC) Inc. He served as an Associate Editor of ‘Immigration Law Reporter’, the pre-eminent immigration law publication in Canada. He previously served as an executive member of the Canadian Bar Association’s Quebec and National Immigration Law Sections and is currently a member of the Canadian Chapter of the American Immigration Lawyers Association. Colin has twice appeared as an expert witness before Canada’s House of Commons Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration. He is frequently recognized as a recommended authority at national conferences sponsored by government and non-government organizations on matters affecting Canada’s immigration and human resource industries. Since 2009, Colin has been a Governor of the Quebec Bar Foundation a non-profit organization committed to the advancement of the profession, and became a lifetime member in 2018.