Looking to work as a Restaurant Worker in Canada? If you’ve ever thought of a career in the restaurant industry, this is your chance. The job market is booming and there are plenty of opportunities for you to get started. You can start with applying for the following job vacancies that we have listed below.
Restaurant cashier Apply Here wendysmain@gmail.com
- Location: Fredericton, NB
- Salary: 14.25 to 17.00 hourly for 35 to 44 hours per week
- Terms of employment: Permanent employment, Full time
- Time: Day, Evening, Night, Weekend, Flexible Hours, Early Morning, Morning
Waiter/waitress Apply Here toga1@telus.net
- Location: Edmonton, AB
- Salary: 17.00 hourly for 35 hours per week
- Terms of employment: Permanent employment, Full time
- Time: Day, Evening, Night, Weekend, Flexible Hours, Early Morning, Morning
Kitchen helper Apply Here hiring.raemihyang@gmail.com
- Location: 10625 51 Avenue Edmonton, AB, T6H 0K8
- Salary: 15.50 hourly for 30 to 44 hours per week
- Terms of employment: Permanent employment, Full time
- Time: Day, Evening, Night, Weekend, Flexible Hours, Early Morning, Morning
Cook Apply Here hiring.raemihyang@gmail.com
- Location: 10625 51 Avenue Edmonton, AB
- Salary: 14.25 to 17.00 hourly for 35 to 44 hours per week
- Terms of employment: Permanent employment, Full time
- Time: Day, Evening, Night, Weekend, Flexible Hours, Early Morning, Morning
Food service supervisor Apply Here eggsncurrysrestaurant@gmail.com
- Location: Victoria, BC
- Salary: 14.25 to 17.00 hourly for 35 to 44 hours per week
- Terms of employment: Permanent employment, Full time
- Time: Day, Evening, Night, Weekend, Flexible Hours, Early Morning, Morning
Shift manager – fast food restaurant
- Location: 3423 Fieldgate DriveMississauga, ON
- Salary: 17.00 hourly for 40 hours per week
- Terms of employment: Permanent employment, Full time
- Time: Day, Evening, Night, Weekend, Flexible Hours, Early Morning, Morning
If you find yourself interested in working for a short period of time before transitioning into full-time employment (or if you’re looking for some extra money), consider applying for temporary positions through staffing agencies or temp agencies online.
You can also contact local restaurants directly by asking them if they are hiring staff; many will need help during busy seasons when they’re running their kitchens at capacity levels and won’t have time or resources available at all times unless someone comes along who can take over those duties temporarily until another employee is ready again later down the road when needed most!
Before you can start looking into jobs and applying for positions, it’s important to understand what kind of work visas are available for foreign workers in Canada.
How to Apply for a Restaurant Worker Job in Canada
If you’ve ever thought of a career in the restaurant industry, this is your chance. The job market is booming and there are plenty of opportunities for you to get started. However, before you can start looking into jobs and applying for positions, it’s important to understand what kind of work visas are available for foreign workers in Canada.
Finding a Job
You can find a job by searching for it on the internet. There are many different sites that will help you to find jobs in your area, including:
- The Canadian Job Bank
- CareerBuilder Canada
- Indeed Canada
You may also want to look at other social media sites such as Facebook or Twitter, but remember that these sites have their own rules about posting and sharing information about yourself online so make sure you read up on them before applying!
Consider a Temporary Position
If you’re just starting out in the restaurant industry, a temporary position might be a good way to get your foot in the door. You’ll likely have very little experience with food preparation and serving, but that’s okay, there’s time for that! In fact, it’s an excellent way to learn about what it takes to get hired as an employee at a professional kitchen.
Don’t be Picky
You should not be picky about the type of restaurant or its location. You will find many restaurants in Canada that are good and have a good reputation, so don’t worry about choosing one that may not suit you. The same goes for hours: if you want to work full-time, then it’s best to look for jobs at restaurants where this is possible. If you prefer part-time work, then try applying for positions at cafeterias and shops instead.
You don’t need any experience as an employee at a restaurant before applying for one position; however, having some prior work experience can help when it comes time for interviews and reference checks because they’ll know how well spoken you were during those interviews and references checks!
Look into Your Immigration Options
If you’re interested in immigrating to Canada and working as a host or server, there are a few options available to you.
There are three types of work permits:
- A Work Permit for Temporary Skills (TPT) is issued by the Government of Canada to foreign nationals who want to come temporarily into Canada under specific circumstances. The TPT allows these individuals to work while they wait for their permanent residency application process to be completed. This permit lasts up to one year, with extensions possible if necessary.
- An Open Work Permit means that your employer has selected you and wants to hire you permanently; however, it does not automatically grant you permanent residency status upon arrival.
- A Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) is required when applying for either type of open work permit because it requires an assessment from Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) before CIC will issue any kind of visa or temporary resident permit at all – meaning no one has yet applied anywhere else besides CIC themselves!
Getting Your Visa and Working Permit
If you are applying for a job in Canada, the first thing you need is a work permit. This permit allows you to legally work in Canada and live here permanently. You will also need immigration papers (a work visa), which will allow you to stay in Canada long term.
Once your application has been approved by Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) and they have issued your employer with a temporary worker permit, they’ll issue an employment letter that gives permission for them to hire someone who has applied through CIC’s Canadian Experience Class program or other programs such as the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP).
The PNP offers provincial governments access to skilled workers from around the world who want permanent residency after working for one year within their province; however this does not necessarily mean that everyone who applies under these programs becomes eligible for permanent residency status since there are many factors involved such as age limits set by each province/territory where applicants live at present time etcetera…
Know How Much You Will be Paid
When it comes to salary, there is no one-size-fits-all answer. Canada’s minimum wage varies from province to province and from city to city. The following chart shows what the minimum wage is for different jobs in Canada:
Find Accommodations
Accommodations can be a large expense and they don’t always come cheap. If you’re on a budget, there are some great ways to find accommodations without breaking the bank, for instance,
If you have roommates that are willing to share their home with another person, it’s possible that they could offer up an extra room in exchange for sharing the cost of rent or utilities with them. This is not only an easy way to get into your first year as an employee but also a legitimate option if this is what works best for your roommate situation (or whatever kind of setup works best).
