Canada offers more than just a degree; it offers a future. Known for its safety, multicultural cities, and welcoming attitude towards immigrants, it is the ideal destination for students looking to build a long-term life abroad. With the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP), you can gain valuable Canadian work experience after your studies, which is a critical step towards becoming a Permanent Resident.
Studying in Canada offers a balance between academic rigor and practical experience. Many programs emphasise hands-on learning, internships, and applied research, helping students develop skills relevant to the global job market.
Beyond academics, students benefit from Canada’s strong emphasis on wellbeing, diversity, and community. Whether studying in a large metropolitan city or a smaller university town, international students receive extensive support throughout their educational journey.
(Availability varies by institution and level.)
Canadian institutions provide comprehensive student support services, including:
These services help students integrate academically, socially, and professionally.
Costs are indicative and may vary.
Tip: Co-op Programs: Many programs include paid work terms where you can earn CAD $10,000+ while you study, helping to offset costs.

Canada offers a range of scholarship opportunities funded by universities, government initiatives, and private institutions. These may include entrance scholarships, merit-based awards, and program-specific funding.
Scholarship availability and eligibility vary by institution and academic level.
Graduates may be eligible for post-graduation work options depending on their level of study, institution, and immigration regulations in place at the time of application.
The Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) allows you to work for up to 3 years after graduation.
Important Update for 2025/2026: University graduates (Bachelor’s, Master’s, PhD) remain eligible for the PGWP regardless of their major.
However, College graduates must now study in a field linked to a "labor shortage" (like Healthcare, STEM, or Trades) to qualify.
Note: Visa regulations are subject to change and may vary depending on nationality, study level, and individual circumstances. Applicants are advised to verify the latest requirements with official government or embassy sources before submitting an application.