PNP Draw on Nov 10: Second Lowest CRS Since March
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PNP Draw on November 10, The Second Lowest CRS Since March 2021

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  • PNP Draw on November 10, The Second Lowest CRS Since March 2021
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775 candidates were invited to apply for PR on November 10th Express Entry. The minimum score was 685 and since all candidates had 600 points from PNP nominations, the lowest score was 85 which is the second-lowest score for a PNP draw since the start of the pandemic.

Provincial Nominee Programs (PNP)

Provinces and territories (PTs) that operate a Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) can nominate candidates through the Express Entry pool, in addition to nominating foreign nationals to the existing paper-based process.

Candidates who have a PT nomination receive an additional 600 points in the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS), which guarantees they will receive an invitation to apply (ITA) for permanent residence in the next Express Entry draw.

PNPs offer a pathway to Canadian permanent residence for those who are interested in immigrating to a specific Canadian province or territory.

How to Know if I qualify for a PNP if I Don’t Qualify for Express Entry

Most Provincial Nominee Programs require that applicants have an active profile in the Express Entry pool. However, in some cases, it is possible that some provinces issue nominations to applicants who do not have Express Entry eligibility. Since the eligibility requirements vary for these programs, it is best to consult with a representative to discuss your eligibility. Contact us today.

2025 Update: Adjustments to Canada’s Immigration Targets

Canada scaled back its permanent resident targets for 2025. The original plan aimed for 500,000 newcomers—this has now been revised down to 395,000. Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) announced the shift in late 2024, largely due to ongoing pressure on housing, public transit, and healthcare systems.

Instead of increasing numbers, the government is putting more weight on those already living in the country temporarily. International students and workers make up a large part of this group. By the end of 2025, they’re expected to represent over 40% of new permanent residents. These individuals are seen as already part of communities, with jobs or education underway, so the transition is smoother.

There’s also a new push on French-speaking immigration—specifically outside Quebec. The goal for 2025 is 8.5% of total admissions. This is part of a broader effort to maintain bilingualism across the country.

As for the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP), the revised target sits at 117,500 admissions for the year. These programs remain important for addressing varying workforce needs across provinces and territories.

The changes don’t signal a stop; they reflect a shift in pace. The government has made it clear: managing growth now takes precedence over increasing volume.

Why choose us?

We have been helping many applicants to become permanent residents for years and we have a high success rate. Our clients from almost 20 different countries have experienced this with us and you can be the next successful one. We know how to prepare documents and how to make your immigration process smooth and easy for you. Contact us HERE to start the process today!

If you are not a Canadian Permanent Resident yet and you are not sure what the best way for you to immigrate to Canada is, please fill out our assessment form HERE and we will get back to you with your possible options.

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