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If you do not already have employment, you should begin your job search quickly. You can get
information on job postings, preparing your resume for Canadian employers, mentor ship programs,
etc., at local settlement organizations. Find one close to you by using the Immigrant Services Map.
1. If your first language is not English or
French, make a plan to improve your English
or French language skills. Canadians are very
generous people. Their taxes pay for you to
have these language classes. To learn how
you can access free language classes, read the
section on Improving your English and/or French.
2. Search for a home to rent or buy. For more
information, read the section on Housing.
3. Register your children in school. For
information on the Canadian school system
and how to register your children, read the
section on Education.
4. Learn about the education options available
to improve your qualifications. For
information on Canadian colleges and
universities, as well as adult secondary
education, read the section on Education.
5. Learn about both public and private
schooling available in your area. Because
parents are ultimately responsible for the
education of their children, parents should
take an active interest in what is taught in
their children’s schools.
6. Learn about Canadian laws and your rights
and civic responsibilities as a resident of
Canada. For more information, read the
sections on Canadian law and justice and
Your rights and freedoms in Canada.
7. Find a doctor or health-care center where
you can go for your medical needs. Make
an appointment for a medical check-up and
vaccination update when you receive your
government health insurance card. For more
information, read the section on Health care
in Canada.
8. Obtain a Canadian driver’s licence if you plan
to drive in Canada. For more information,
read the section on Transportation
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