Canadian Immigration Tracker - Key Slides - April 2024pdf

Latest monthly update of suite of immigration and related programs for March 2023 (web and some other date April 2023). Highlights: PRs: Admissions decline from 49,490 in February to 44,780 in March. March year-over-year change (change from 2021 in parentheses): Economic - PNP 45.3% (257.4%), Economic - Federal 2.2% (52.4%), Family 6.0% (122.2%), Refugees -1.7% (92.5% Express Entry and Arrima Invitations to Apply: Decline from 22,636 (1,636 Arrima) in March to 8,020 (1,020 Arrima) in April. April year-over-year change (change from 2020): 386.4% (-54.8%) TR to PRs transition (i.e., those already in Canada): Decline from 32,265 in February (some double counting) to 26,230 in March (about 60 % of all PRs). March year-over-year change (change from 2020): 26.6% (107.8%) Temporary Residents: TRs/IMP: Increase from 56,800 in February to 74,135 in March. March year-over-year (change from 2021): Agreements: -28.8% (-31.4%), Canadian Interests: 94.8% (50.5%), Other IMP Participants 550.8% (202.5%), Not stated 492.7% (2,066.5%) TRs/TFWP: Increase from 13,290 in February to 19,395 in March. March year-over-year change (change from 2021): Caregivers -5.0% (-52.9%), Agriculture 3.4% (4.7%) and Other LMIA 154.2% (101.9%). Students: Increase from 22,495 in February to 28,200 in March. March year-over-year change (change from 2021): 9.4% (23.7%) Applications: Increase from 58,410 in February to 70,875 in March. March year-over-year change (change from 2021): 55.3% (60.8%) Asylum Claimants: Slight increase from 10,040 in February (half at border) to 11,570 in March. March year-over-year change (change from 2021): 90.3% (803.9%) Irregular arrivals: Decrease from 4,575 in February to 4,173 in March. March year-over-year change (change from 2021): 66.8% (11,491.7%). Settlement Services: Seasonal decrease from 143,805 in June to 11528,249,500 in July (most recent data). July year-over-year (change from 2020): 23.0% (29.1%) Web “Find immigrant services near you”: Slight increase from 5,075 in March (outside Canada) to 5,452 in April. April year-over-year change (change from 2021): 4.7% (-46.7%). In Canada: -6.7% (-45.7%) Citizenship: Stable from 28,233 in February to 28,249 in March. March year-over-year change (change from 2021): -32.2% ((920.9%) Visitor Visas: Increase from 130,050 in February (Ukrainians 11% of total) to 159,307 in March. March year-over-year change (change from 2021): 79.8% (3,558.9%).

April 2022 is the two-year first full month comparison. As a result, the changes are particularly dramatic given the full impact of travel restrictions such as the shut-down of citizenship, the virtual shutdown of visas and the impact on permanent resident arrivals and Temporary Foreign Workers. The number of Permanent Residents admissions declined slightly in April, as did the number of TR2PR transitions, the latter continuing a trend since December 2021, suggesting that the “transition pool” may be drying up. Temporary foreign workers, both IMP and the TFWP also increased, the former returning to pre-pandemic levels, the latter showing both the seasonal increase in agriculture workers as well an increase compared to pre-pandemic levels for workers with a LMIA, suggesting an impact of labour shortages. The number of students continues to increase, well beyond pre-pandemic levels. Students from India comprise more than 40 percent of all study permits. This reflects in part that many of these students, particularly at private colleges, using study as an immigration pathway. Unfortunately, IRCC data for post-secondary studies is not broken down by type of institution. While citizenship dipped in April compared to March, it is too soon to tell whether this is a blip or a sign of operational difficulties. The number of Ukrainians arriving in Canada, mainly under the Canada-Ukraine authorization for emergency travel continued to increase, more than tripling from March to almost 68,000.

My regular monthly update. Slide 3 summarizes the changes. Overall, the trend of increased transitions from temporary to permanent residents continued in February and given recent policy and operational changes (lowering of Express Entry minimum CRS score, recently announced targets for healthcare and other essential workers, international students) this trend will likely continue for the balance of the year. All of these changes, advisable or not, will help the government achieve (or partially achieve) its 2021 target of 401,000 new immigrants. Moreover, these changes should also address the imbalance between the higher skilled, who transition at a higher (and increasing rates) and the lower skilled, with lower transition rates). Interestingly, IMP data now shows a large percentage of “Other IMP Participants.” Typically, this was less than 50 per month but jumped to over 3,000 in February, perhaps due to delayed coding against the individual programs. In contrast to the relative return to traditional levels of new immigrants, the number of new citizens remains much lower than pre-COVID, from an average of about 21,000 in 2019 to an average of about 6,000 from June 2020 when the program was restarted. Web statistics show an increase of interest compared to last year for all programs save citizenship.

This document summarizes immigration trends in Canada from 2018 to July 2021. It shows that while immigration levels began recovering in 2021 from pandemic lows in 2020, admissions of permanent residents and temporary residents in 2021 remain below pre-pandemic levels in 2019. Permanent resident admissions increased most for economic immigrants and family class immigrants in July 2021 compared to previous years. Meanwhile, asylum claims and international student permits grew substantially in July 2021, but settlement services and citizenship applications continued declining from pre-pandemic levels.

The government continues to make progress on backlogs although the percentage failing to meet service standards has not improved but deteriorated slightly: temporary residence 53 percent, permanent residence 56 percent and citizenship 27 percent. The backlog of visitor visas remains high at 70 percent (January 31 data). Most programs show a seasonal increase following the Christmas holiday slowdown with the exception of students, asylum claimants (but irregular arrivals continued to increase) and visitor visas. Of particular note is the dramatic increase in TR2PR transitions; after trending downwards in 2022, the number increased six-fold, accounting for more than 60 percent of all PRs.

This presentation provides the latest operational data on permanent and temporary immigration to Canada, broken down by major programs and countries, along with citizenship and visitor visas. The government's focus remains largely on Permanent Residents and "feeder groups" such as international students and other temporary residents. While minimal progress has been made on reducing backlogs, operational levels have largely recovered to pre-pandemic levels.

A few changes to the standard deck of note. Monthly update delayed slightly given citizenship data delays. I have removed the separate slide on Provincial Nominee Program admissions given that the admissions chart separates the economic class by federal and Provincial Nominee Program (can send those interested the data tables). Given the large numbers of temporary residents, I have added charts (slides 27 and 30) comparing the changes by province for both IMP and TFWP, year-over-year, 2022 compared to 2020, and 2021 compared to 2018. With respect to the 2021 compared to 2018, the most notable increases have been in Atlantic Canada and Ontario for IMP, and Quebec and Atlantic Canada for TFWP. These numbers are in the context of remaining high levels of processing backlogs for the vast majority of IRCC programs although some progress is being made. July Permanent Residents admissions continue at over 40,000 per month with the greatest year-over-year increases for Provincial Nominee Program and refugees. TR2PR transitions declined slightly compared to June, roughly accounting for 40 percent of all admissions (some double counting). The greatest increase since 2020 for TRs/IMP continues to be with respect to Canadian Interests for for TRs/TFWP with respect to permits requiring a LMIA. While International student permits have largely returned to seasonal patterns, the number of applications has increased the most compared to 2020. The number of new citizens slightly declined to less than 30,000. The number of visitor visas declined with once again, Ukrainians forming one-third of visas issued.

Given IRCC delays in issuing citizenship data, have combined the May and June report. At the half year mark, the government is on target to meet the levels plan for Permanent Residents (however misguided), with 263,000 to date or 57 percent of 465,000. The percentage of Temporary Residents transitioning to Permanent Residents averages about 50 percent for both time periods. The number of temporary residents continues to grow, with 385,000 compared to 185,000 for the January-June 2002 period for the International Mobility Program and 114,000 compared to 75,000 for the Temporary Foreign Workers program. The same pattern applies to International students: 242,000 compared to 202,000 for the January-June 2002 period. For asylum claimants: 53,000 compared to 37,000. Unlike the above, the number of new citizens has no impact on housing, healthcare and infrastructure as they are virtually all here in Canada. Interestingly, this is the only program that has seen a decline in the January-June periods: 177,000 compared to 184,000 although still historically strong.

My regular monthly update. Main observations: With the holiday period over, February data indicates that IRCC is resuming more normal operations but large backlogs remain. The percentage of Provincial Nominee Program admissions increased to over one-quarter of all economic class immigrants, the highest since early 2021. The overall trend of most new Permanent Residents being former Temporary Residents continued. The impact of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and subsequent influx of Ukrainians under the temporary and refugee streams is not yet captured but no visitor visas were issued in Russia (pre-pandemic 2019, an average of 804 per month, post-pandemic 2021, an average of 206 per month). No major changes in temporary workers (IMP and TFWP) but the changes announced Workforce Solutions Road Map – changes to the Temporary Foreign Worker Program to address labour shortages) will likely result in further increases becoming apparent in the next few months. The citizenship program is operating at higher levels than previously and thus slow progress in reducing the backlog (in the absence of IRCC publishing citizenship application data, unlike permanent resident and study permit application data, hard to make a definitive assessment). The further relaxation of travel and other COVID-related restrictions continues to result in visitor visas reverting to pre-pandemic levels.

March 2022 marks two-years since the COVID measures and lockdowns began. As a result, the two-year comparisons become more striking. The government’s not wishing the “crisis to go to waste” by increasing immigration levels by about one-third compared to pre-pandemic 2019 continues, with just over 40,000 admissions in March, across all categories. However, there is a declining trend of temporary residents transitioning to permanent residents, suggesting an “inventory” decline. The planting season can be seen in the increase of Temporary Foreign Workers in the agriculture sector, both in terms of the regular seasonal patterns as well as the COVID disruption in March 2020. The citizenship program continues to increase the number of new citizens and thus starting to reduce backlogs or at least move to restoring normal processing times. The introduction of streams for Ukrainians fleeing the Russian invasion is seen in the dramatic jump in visas issued to Ukrainians, mainly under the Canada-Ukraine authorization for emergency travel, from a pre-pandemic average of 648 per month in 2019 to 21,465 March 2022.

The document provides data and analysis on Canadian immigration trends from 2018 to September 2023 across various programs. Some key highlights include: - Permanent resident admissions have declined in 2022 compared to 2018 baseline levels, with decreases in economic and family class admissions in September 2023 compared to the same period in 2021 and 2022. - Express Entry invitations have decreased in October 2023 compared to previous years. - Asylum claims have increased sharply in September 2023 compared to prior years, driven mainly by increases from India, Mexico, and Nigeria. - Temporary residents and international mobility program participants have declined in September 2023 compared to 2021 and 2022 levels.

Quick overview: - Advisably or not, IRCC has caught up to 2019 levels and will, as we have shared, likely come close to target of 400,000, with bulk coming from TR transitions - TRs still below pre-covid levels - Student applications and admissions higher than pre-covid - Asylum claimants creeping up given reduced travel restrictions. Irregular arrivals at Roxham Road also up. - Citizenship ramping up but still significantly below 2019 - Visas have increased given reduced travel restrictions

NEW DATA on Settlement Services, showing an overall decline compared to the pre-pandemic with only partial recovery. Afghanistan and Ukraine have shown the greatest increase given the number of refugees from those two countries. Pre-arrival information and orientation, language assessment and resettlement assistance have increased the most. While the government has made some progress in reducing backlogs with respect to temporary residents and citizenship, it has not made progress with respect to Permanent Residents. PRs: Decline compared to July. YTD 308,000, 2021 same period 222,000. TRs/IMP: Increase compared to July. YTD 280,000, 2021 same period, 228,000. TRs/TFWP: Slight decrease compared to July. YTD 100,000, 2021 same period 90,000. Students: Large seasonal increase compared to July (may reflect processing issues). YTD 366,000, 2021 same period 295,000. Asylum claimants: Stable. YTD 53,000, 2021 same period 10,000. Settlement Services (July): Decrease compared to June. YTD 1,031,000, 2021 same period 918,000. Citizenship: Increase compared to July. YTD 248,000, 2021 same period 55,000. Visitor Visas. Increase compared to July. YTD 752,000, 2021 same period 67,000.

Key trends from October IRCC operational data: Number of permanent resident admissions on track to be close to 2021 target of 401,000, largely due to two-step immigration by temporary residents. Transition from temporary residents to permanent residents accounts for about three quarters of all permanent resident admissions.The economic class forms a slightly increasing percentage (from 57% in 2019 to 62% in 2021 YTD). Interestingly, applications continue to decline in recent months, perhaps reflecting increased recognition that other programs, such as students, offer better pathways to permanent residency. Temporary Residents - IMP shrunk in October, both with respect to October 2020 and October 2019, Temporary Residents - TFWP while overall numbers remained stable, caregivers dropped significantly in contrast to agriculture and LMIA. Students: Seasonal decline of study permits as well as applications. Asylum Claimants: Small increase in the number of asylum claimants, mainly at airports given reduced travel restrictions. Irregular arrivals (Roxham Road etc) remain small in number.à Citizenship: Significant increase from 13,525 in September to 19,124 in October, approaching more traditional levels. Visitor Visas: Remain much lower than normal, about one-third of traditional levels, October 2021 compared to 2019 average.

Highlights: Percentage of former temporary residents transitioning to permanent residency partially bouncing back after September (from 32 to 39 percent, 2023 January to August average 65 percent). Year to date: 404,000 of which 212,000 are former temporary residents. Temporary residents (IMP): Year to date 757,000 compared to 484,000 in comparable 2022 period Temporary residents (TFWP): Year to date 172,000 compared to 124,000 in comparable 2022 period Asylum claimants continue to grow significantly, reflecting easing of visa requirements and other factors: Year to date 117,000 compared to 70,000 in comparable 2022 period. Unclear whether visa exemption for Mexico will remain tenable given sharp increase and rumblings in US border states regarding increasing arrivals from Canada: Year to date 22,000 compared to 12,000 in comparable 2022 period. The number of new citizens remains strong, largely driven by virtual ceremonies being the default option (almost 90 percent of new citizens participated in virtual ceremonies). Year to date: 317,000 largely the same as the comparable 2022 period.

IRCC is well on the way to meeting its 2021 target of some 400,000 Permanent Residents: To date 221,360 Jan-Aug 2021 compared to 228,410 in 2019, with close to 40,000 in July and August. The vast majority are transitioning from temporary residency, primarily the PGWP and IMP. Great percentage increase is, not surprisingly, with respect to Afghans, both in terms of applications (from an average of 200 in the first six months of the year to close to 8,000 in August) and admissions (from an average of 170 to over 1,000). The number of Temporary Residents/IMP continues to increase, particularly with respect to “Canadian interests” (post-graduate employment accounting for more than half, spouses of skilled workers accounting for 9 percent, and intra-corporate transferees 3 percent). On the other hand, the number of Temporary Foreign Workers Program decreased, reflecting lower demand in the agriculture sector. Applications for study permits have largely recovered from pre-pandemic levels (down only 5 percent), as have the number of study permits issued albeit to a lessor extent (down 13 percent). Asylum Claimants slightly increased but still more than three-quarters down from pre-pandemic levels. The number of new citizens seems to be stuck around 9-10,000 per month, compared to pre-pandemic numbers of about 20,000. Visitor Visas issued increased sharply from monthly average of 4,200 in the first six months of the year to close to 40,000 in August, likely reflecting increased vaccinations and reduced travel restrictions.

This document summarizes immigration statistics from 2018 to October 2022. It examines trends in permanent residents, temporary residents, asylum claimants, citizenship, and other programs. For permanent residents, admissions have declined for economic immigrants but increased for refugees. Express Entry invitations have increased substantially year-over-year. Temporary residents under international mobility programs and temporary foreign worker programs have generally increased since 2020. Asylum claims and irregular border crossings have sharply risen. Web traffic for immigration programs is up compared to pre-pandemic levels.

This is an updated version of my earlier deck with 2022 numbers across immigration, citizenship, settlement and multiculturalism, OECD integration indicators and polling data. The narrative has also been updated to reflect the ongoing shift to two-step immigration, and arguably a shift from an immigration-based country to a migration-based country.

We now have complete 2022 data for all programs (save settlement services). The government continues to make progress on backlogs although the percentage failing to meet service standards has largely not improved: temporary residence 45 percent, permanent residence 48 percent and citizenship 28 percent. The backlog of visitor visas, highlighted in recent media articles, remains high at 70 percent (Dec 31 data). All programs show a seasonal decrease in December except where noted. PRs: 435,000 in 2022 compared to 404,000 in 2021. Drop in TR2PR transitions, from 279,000 in 2021 to 177,000 in 2022. Quebec 69,000 in 2022, compared to 50,000 in 2021 (despite public debates). TRs/IMP: 494,000 in 2022 compared to 326,000 in 2021. TRs/TFWP: 137,000 in 2022 compared to 106,000 in 2021. Students: December end-of-year increase. 576,000 in 2022 compared to 469,000 in 2021. Asylum claimants: Increased in December compared to November. 92,000 in 2022 compared to 25,000 in 2021. I have added a slide on "irregular arrivals" and their percentage of total asylum claimants, Settlement Services (July): Decrease compared to June. YTD 1,031,000, 2021 same period 918,000. Citizenship: 369,000 in 2022 compared to 137,000 in 2021. Visitor Visas. Stable compared to November. 1,238,000 in 2022 compared to 236,000 in 2021.

The government continues to make progress on backlogs but the significant not-meeting service standards: temporary residence 44 percent, permanent residence 45 percent, citizenship 72 percent, visitor visas 70 percent in backlog (November 30 data). PRs: Decrease compared to October. YTD 412,000, 2021 same period 360,000. Of note, an ongoing and dramatic drop in TR2PR transitions, from 251,000 in 2021 to 172,000 in 2022 YTD. Quebec YTD 63,000, 2021 same period 44,000 (despite public debates). TRs/IMP: Flat compared to October. YTD 446,000, 2021 same period, 305,000. TRs/TFWP: Slight decrease compared to October. YTD 133,000, 2021 same period 105,000. Students: Flat compared to October. YTD 479,000, 2021 same period 415,000. Asylum claimants: Small increase compared to October. YTD 80,000, 2021 same period 19,000. Settlement Services (July): Decrease compared to June. YTD 1,031,000, 2021 same period 918,000. Citizenship: Increase compared to October. YTD 347,000, 2021 same period 115,000. Visitor Visas. Increase compared to October. YTD 1,097,000, 2021 same period 194,000.

For the last ten years, I have been tracking the diversity of Order of Canada appointments, from the perspective of gender, visible minorities and Indigenous peoples, along with regional and occupational backgrounds. In many ways, these appointments are emblematic of other recognition and award programs in that they generally reflect the views and perspectives of those nominating and, in the case of the Order, a medium and longer-term track record and contribution in contrast to awards programs focussed on new and emerging talent. In many ways, this results in an understandable backward looking perspective. Moreover, unlike employment equity programs where managers are empowered to factor diversity in hiring and promotion decisions, awards programs have less latitude to do so as they have to make their assessments based upon the nominations received. The Governor General's Office has over the years made several attempts to encourage more diverse nominations, including funding under the Conservative Government in 2015 to encourage more nominations for more business and regional nominees. The data suggests that these efforts had limited effect in the longer term. The most striking findings of this analysis are that women appointees average around one third of the total, ranging from a low of 29 percent (2019, 2022) to a high of 46 percent in 2015 and visible minority appointees have increased from a low of 4 percent in 2014 to an exceptional high of 13 percent in 2021 before reverting to a more typical 7 percent. The two groups that are over-represented in comparison of their share of the population are men and, more recently, Indigenous peoples in 2021 and 2022 at eight percent. Of note, while visible minority appointments are 71 percent men, Indigenous peoples appointments are equally balanced between men and women.

This document summarizes immigration statistics in Canada from 2018 to September 2022. It examines trends in permanent residents, temporary residents, asylum claimants, citizenship, and other programs. For most programs, admissions increased from 2020 levels but generally remained below pre-pandemic volumes. The largest increases were seen in provincial nominee admissions, temporary to permanent resident transitions, and asylum claims. Overall, immigration levels rebounded in 2021 but have yet to return to 2018 baseline levels for many categories.

Key trends from December IRCC operational data, which reflect in part a normal seasonal decline: Overall, comparing 2021 with 2018 data, most immigration programs have largely recovered from the steep impact of COVID travel and other restrictions, with the exceptions of the Provincial Nominee Program, asylum claimants, citizenship and visitor visas. As trumpeted by the Minister, the number of permanent resident admissions slightly exceeded the 2021 target: 403,540, compared to 401,000. Compared to 2018, admissions have increased by 26 percent. As seen throughout the year, this is largely due to two-step immigration by temporary residents, largely from the International Mobility Program and the Post-Graduate Work Program. The percentage of the economic class increased to 63 percent, up from 58 percent. While on a monthly basis, permanent residency applications increased, compared to 2018, applications declined by 43 percent. This likely reflects recognition by potential applicants of large backlogs and two-step immigration. Temporary Residents - While on a monthly basis, IMP declined in December, compared to 2018, numbers increased by 35 percent. Temporary Residents - TFWP while December numbers remained stable, compared to 2018, numbers increased by 24 percent, with the greatest increase in LMIA. Students: Study permit applications increased slightly in December while study permits issued almost tripled. Compared to 2018, applications increased by 64 percent, and permits issued by 27 percent. Asylum Claimants: The number of asylum claimants continued to increase in December, mainly due to the reopening of Roxham Road. Compared to 2018, the number of claimants decreased by 55 percent. Citizenship: The citizenship program continues to recover with traditional numbers of new citizens on a monthly basis. Compared to 2018, the number of new citizens declined by 38 percent.. Visitor Visas: While on a monthly basis, the number of visitor visas issued continues to approach traditional levels. However, compared 2018, the number of visas has decreased by 82 percent.

Key trends from November IRCC operational data: Minister Fraser announced just before Christmas that the government had met it 2021 target of 401,000, with November numbers being the highest monthly numbers to date, 47,340. One consequence of the government’s fixation on meeting the target has been the inevitable increase in backlogs: 548,000 permanent residence applications, 776,000 temporary residence applications, and 468,000 Canadian citizenship applications. Transition from temporary residents to permanent residents accounts for about three quarters of all permanent resident admissions, as can be seen also in Express Entry Invitation to Apply and Admissions data. The economic class forms a slightly increasing percentage (from 57% in 2019 to 62.1% in 2021 YTD), reflecting in part a significant increase in the latter half of 2021. Meanwhile, applications continue to decline slightly along with web interest given increased two-step immigration from international students and those on work permits and their family members. Temporary Residents - IMP remained stable compared to the previous month but declined with respect to November 2020 and 2019. Temporary Residents - TFWP small decline, largely due to agriculture workers and those with a LMIA. Students: Seasonal decline of study permits but a November increase in applications year-over-year (and compared to 2019), suggesting greater awareness and interest in two-step immigration. Asylum Claimants: Significant increase in the number of asylum claimants, given reduced travel restrictions. Significant increase also for Irregular arrivals (Roxham Road etc), with close to one thousand in November. Citizenship: Program continues to recover to normal levels and starting to make a small dent in the backlog Visitor Visas: While numbers have increased given reduced travel restrictions, still remain slightly more than half of traditional levels (2019).

This deck analyses the close to 1,700 appointments made over the past 9 years, looking at representation of women, visible minorities and Indigenous peoples, broken down by level, province and background. Given that most appointments reflect a long-term contribution, there is a gap between the population and visible minority appointments.

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