If you’re from a country with a shortage of skilled workers, or if you’ve got experience in agriculture, it may be possible for you to immigrate to Canada as a temporary foreign worker under the Temporary Foreign Worker Program.
However, getting hired by an employer who needs help through this program can be difficult, and sometimes impossible, if you don’t have any experience or qualifications. So let’s walk through some steps that will help make sure your chances of being hired aren’t lost in transit!
First, here are the latest Farm Worker Jobs Available in Canada Now. Hurry and submit an application now.
Latest Farm Jobs in Canada
Farm supervisor Apply Here baldevfarmltd@gmail.com
- Location: Pitt Meadows, BC
- Salary: 22.00 hourly for 40 hours per week
- Start date: Starts as soon as possible
- Terms of employment: Permanent employment, Full time
- Benefits: Health benefits, Financial benefits, Long term benefits, Other benefits
General farm worker Apply Here hendrikbouwman@hotmail.com
- Location: Guelph, ON
- Salary: 15.50 hourly for 35 to 40 hours per week
- Terms of employment: Permanent employment, Full time
- Benefits: Health benefits, Financial benefits, Long term benefits, Other benefits
- Time: Evening, Weekend, Shift, Overtime, On Call, Flexible Hours, Early Morning
Farm workers supervisor Apply Here hr@tscgreenhouse.com
- Location: Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON
- Salary: 22.00 hourly for 35 hours per week
- Terms of employment: Permanent employment, Full time
- Time: Evening, Weekend, Shift, Overtime, On Call, Flexible Hours, Early Morning
- Benefits: Health benefits, Financial benefits, Long term benefits, Other benefits
Fruit packer – farm Apply Here https://www.jobbank.gc.ca/login
- Location: Surrey, BC
- Salary: 18.00 to 22.00 hourly for 40 hours per week
- Terms of employment: Permanent employment, Full time
- Time: Day
- Benefits: Health benefits, Financial benefits, Long term benefits, Other benefits
Fruit farm labourer Apply Here msbfarm@hotmail.com
- Location: Abbotsford, BC
- Salary: 15.65 hourly for 40 to 60 hours per week
- Terms of employment: Seasonal employment, Full time
- Time: Evening
- Start date: Starts as soon as possible
- Benefits: Health benefits, Financial benefits, Long term benefits, Other benefits
Tips to Get a Job and Immigrate to Canada as a Farm Worker
Figure out if you’re eligible.
The first step is figuring out if you’re eligible. You have to be a citizen of a visa-exempt country or have a job offer from an employer in Canada, but there are other factors that may affect your ability to get this work permit.
- First, you must have the right skills and experience for the job; this means being able to do things like drive trucks or use farm machinery safely. If you don’t have these skills yet or haven’t been trained on them, it’s best not apply for such jobs unless they’re part of an internship program or apprenticeship program where someone else will teach you how to do those tasks before hiring you full time (and paying them).
- Second: Your home country doesn’t recognize Canadian citizenship as valid proof that someone is allowed into its borders under certain circumstances; so while citizens from other countries may still be able gain entry without any documentation required whatsoever just because they’ve booked passage on some kind aircraft flying into Canada’s airspace—it could take months before authorities decide whether or not they’ll let this person enter without providing proof such as birth certificates showing nationality status at birth!
Find an employer that needs help through the Temporary Foreign Worker Program.
To find a job, you should check job boards and talk to people in your industry. You can also look for jobs on the government website, but make sure that the employer is authorized by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).
To be eligible for this program, employers must show that they have tried and failed to hire Canadians or permanent residents for the position. The employer must also be able to show that the position is temporary and not permanent.
Apply for a job and complete the Temporary Resident Visa process.
To apply for a job and complete the Temporary Resident Visa process, you will need a letter from a Canadian employer offering you employment. You can also find jobs on the Canadian government’s website or through your local immigration office.
Once you have an offer of employment, fill out an application form that includes information about yourself (including any criminal records), proof of income (such as bank statements or pay stubs) and supporting documents like college transcripts. If possible, bring these documents with you while applying at the border crossing facility. You may also need proof that it is safe for others to enter Canada with them: such as proof of insurance coverage; medical exam results; passport copies; etcetera!
Get on a plane to Canada and show up at the port of entry.
You will need to show the border agent your work permit and possibly your passport. The border agent will ask you questions about what you do, where you live and why you want to move here. They might also test your English skills by asking questions such as “where do we go?” or “what is Canada?” If they’re impressed with your answers and decide that they want to hire someone like yourself, then congratulations!
You may be asked by the immigration officer whether or not there are any other jobs available for farm workers in Ontario at this time; if so then make sure that any other employers know about them so that they can compete with those who offer more money than yours does (or at least just peek over their cubicle wall).
You’ll be required to complete a medical exam before you enter Canada.
You’ll be required to complete a medical exam before you enter Canada. This is a free service, and it’s usually done at the port of entry (i.e., in the US). The doctor will ask you questions about your health and conduct an X-ray of your body parts—the same test that would be given if you were traveling on a plane or sailing on a boat. The doctor may also want to check other things such as blood pressure and photosensitivity reactions in sunlight; if they find any problems with these areas, they can send copies of your records back home with you so that local doctors can monitor them over time while working on farms in Canada (or wherever else they end up).
Get your work visa stamped (if you are from visa-exempt countries).
If you are from a visa-exempt country, such as Mexico or the United Kingdom (UK), then you will need to get your work visa stamped.
You can apply for a temporary foreign worker permit by filling out an application form with the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). You will need to provide evidence of your ability to support yourself while working in Canada and that you can speak fluent English or French. The CBSA will also ask for proof of funds as well as documents showing that there are no outstanding debts which would prevent them from issuing this permit.
If all goes well, they’ll let you know whether or not they’ve issued your permit within two weeks from its submission date; however it may take longer depending on how busy they are at any particular time of year!
