The city of Timmins has released its list of priority occupations and sectors for two new permanent residence programs in Canada. Timmins is a city in Northern Ontario. It’s one of the few places taking part in both the Rural Community Immigration Pilot (RCIP) and the Francophone Community Immigration Pilot (FCIP).
It is also the first community to share the list of priority occupations and sectors for both programs.
Timmins has chosen the following priority sectors for RCIP and FCIP:
Note: Some occupations under Trades and Transport are not included, such as Dispatchers working with taxi companies (NOC 14404) and Taxi and limousine drivers (NOC 75200).
Timmins’ priority occupations for the RCIP are listed below:
Occupation | NOC Code |
Accounting technicians and bookkeepers | 12200 |
Administrative officers | 13100 |
Animal health technologists and veterinary technicians | 32104 |
Automotive and heavy truck and equipment parts installers and servicers | 74203 |
Automotive service technicians, truck and bus mechanics and mechanical repairers | 72410 |
Construction millwrights and industrial mechanics | 72400 |
Construction trades helpers and labourers | 75110 |
Early childhood educators and assistants | 42202 |
Elementary school and kindergarten teachers | 41221 |
Financial advisor | 11102 |
Geological and mineral technologists and technicians | 22101 |
Heavy equipment operators | 73400 |
Heavy-duty equipment mechanics | 72401 |
Home support workers, caregivers and related occupations | 44101 |
Industrial electricians | 72201 |
Labourers in wood, pulp and paper processing | 95103 |
Licensed practical nurses | 32101 |
Medical laboratory technologists | 32120 |
Metallurgical and materials engineers | 21322 |
Nurse aides, orderlies and patient service associates | 33102 |
Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses | 31301 |
Social and community service workers | 42201 |
Transport truck drivers | 73300 |
Underground production and development miners | 83100 |
Welders and related machine operators | 72106 |
Timmins’ priority occupations for the FCIP are listed below:
Occupation | NOC Code |
Accounting technicians and bookkeepers | 12200 |
Administrative assistants | 13110 |
Animal health technologists and veterinary technicians | 32104 |
Automotive and heavy truck and equipment parts installers and servicers | 74203 |
Automotive service technicians, truck and bus mechanics and mechanical repairers | 72410 |
Construction millwrights and industrial mechanics | 72400 |
Construction trades helpers and labourers | 75110 |
Early childhood educators and assistants | 42202 |
Elementary school and kindergarten teachers | 41221 |
Heavy-duty equipment mechanics | 72401 |
Heavy equipment operators | 73400 |
Home support workers, caregivers and related occupations | 44101 |
Industrial electricians | 72201 |
Labourers in wood, pulp and paper processing | 95103 |
Legal administrative assistants | 13111 |
Licensed practical nurses | 32101 |
Medical laboratory technologists | 32120 |
Nurse aides, orderlies and patient service associates | 33102 |
Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses | 31301 |
Specialized livestock workers and farm machinery operators | 84120 |
Social and community service workers | 42201 |
Transport truck drivers | 73300 |
Underground production and development miners | 83100 |
Welders and related machine operators | 72106 |
Only employers working in at least one of these priority sectors can become approved (or “designated”) and hire workers through the RCIP or FCIP in Timmins.
Both the RCIP and FCIP are employer-driven. That means applicants must have a job offer from a designated employer to apply. Timmins has also posted rules for employers who want to be designated. A full list of approved employers will be shared soon. Other communities in these programs are also expected to release their priority occupation lists and employer names in the coming months.
Both programs began on January 30, 2025.
These programs offer a pathway to apply for Canada PR and LMIA-exempt work permits to workers who plan to live in these communities. In total, 18 communities across Canada are taking part.
To qualify, applicants must meet basic requirements such as work experience, education, language ability, settlement funds, and a genuine job offer. Each community has a local economic development organization that will work with IRCC to select employers, identify labour needs, and recommend candidates to apply for Canada PR.
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Source: canada.ca
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