Empowering immigrants to thrive
Immigrant Muse Magazine’s mission is to advocate for the immigrant community and provide the information, resources, and tools to navigate the Canadian system and culture. I am happy to bring you a wide range of contents in this issue of Immigrant Muse.
Employer of Choice – Nutrien is a leading provider of agricultural products, services, and solutions with approximately 23,000 employees worldwide. With two corporate offices in Canada and two in the United States, Nutrien relies on top talents to feed the world and in turn, grow their career. In this feature, Nutrien shares their DE&I policy and continuous commitment to a safe and respectful workplace as well as tips for candidates looking to join the Nutrien team.
Saskatchewan has a growing, diverse economy and is a great place to grow your career. Through the Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP), your skills become an asset and provide you with the foundation to call Saskatchewan your home.
Winter vacationing doesn’t have to be away from Canada. You can also vacation within Canada and enjoy snow-inspired fun. Learn about five places you can add to your itinerary this winter.
Lives, incomes, hopes and dreams are being dashed by the unexplained delays in the immigration process. This article shows how prioritizing immigration applications could be a win-win for all stakeholders.
Whether this is your first winter or you’ve experienced many Canadian winters, don’t get caught napping on your winter preparation. Here are ten things to check off your winter essentials list before it gets too late.
Whether you are new to Canadian winter or have experienced many winters, nothing should stop you from having snow much fun. Before the winter blues strike you, now is the best time to explore some winter activities.
A quick hot recipe for the cold weather is always a welcome idea. Try this Vegan Roasted Carrot and Grilled Cheese recipe from the stable of It’s Souper Food.
Belonging – a sense of completely fitting in. If second-generation immigrants from the visible minority groups do not belong to Canada because of their physical attributes; and also do not belong to their parent’s home country because they can’t fit in, where exactly do they belong?
For forty years, the Edmonton Mennonite Centre for Newcomers (EMCN) has been a beacon of hope to immigrants and refugees who make Edmonton their home. Learn about the various services EMCN offers and how they’re impacting lives in Edmonton and around the world.