By admin (August 16, 2024)
The 310th Express Entry draw took place on August 15, 2024, uniquely for those with French Language Proficiency. In this draw, a total of 2,000 ITAs were issued against a minimum CRS score of 394. This is the third time this month that Express Entry draws have taken place in the month of August 2024, and clearly states Canada’s commitment to continuing to allow thousands of immigrants to apply for Permanent Residency each month. Coming ahead, the next Express Entry Draw, number 311 is expected to take place on August 27, 2024.
The cut-off for the CRS scores of the recent draw was 394. This implies that candidates who scored at or above this limit were considered to receive an invitation to apply for Express Entry. Essentially, the CRS score is among the crucial requirements that govern an applicant’s eligibility to immigrate into Canada through Express Entry.
Date | Draw Type | Number of ITAs | Minimum CRS |
August 15 | French Language Proficiency | 2,000 | 394 |
August 14 | Canadian Experience Class | 3,200 | 509 |
August 13 | Provincial Nominee Program | 763 | 690 |
July 31 | Canadian Experience Class | 5,000 | 510 |
July 30 | Provincial Nominee Program | 964 | 686 |
July 18 | French language proficiency | 1,800 | 400 |
July 17 | Canadian Experience Class | 6,300 | 515 |
July 16 | Provincial Nominee Program | 1,391 | 670 |
July 8 | French proficiency | 3,200 | 420 |
July 5 | Healthcare occupations | 3,750 | 445 |
July 4 | Trade occupations | 1,800 | 436 |
July 2 | Provincial Nominee Program | 920 | 739 |
June 19 | Provincial Nominee Program | 1,499 | 663 |
May 31 | Canadian Experience Class | 3,000 | 522 |
May 30 | Provincial Nominee Program | 2,985 | 676 |
April 24 | French proficiency | 1,400 | 410 |
April 23 | General | 2,095 | 529 |
April 11 | STEM occupations | 4,500 | 491 |
April 10 | General | 1,280 | 549 |
March 26 | French language proficiency | 1,500 | 388 |
March 25 | General | 1,980 | 524 |
March 13 | Transport occupations | 975 | 430 |
March 12 | General | 2,850 | 525 |
February 29 | French language proficiency | 2,500 | 336 |
February 28 | General | 1,470 | 534 |
February 16 | Agriculture and agri-food occupations | 150 | 437 |
February 14 | Healthcare occupations | 3,500 | 422 |
February 13 | General | 1,490 | 535 |
February 1 | French language proficiency | 7,000 | 365 |
January 31 | General | 730 | 541 |
January 23 | General | 1,040 | 543 |
January 10 | General | 1,510 | 546 |
On May 31, 2023, IRCC rolled out a new category-based selection model for Express Entry to enable Canada to invite candidates for permanent residency if they have specific work experience, education, or language skills. The first of these focused draws was on June 28, 2023, and category-based selections of this nature are likely to be a regular occurrence over the course of the year, targeting those specific occupations and skills that are most in demand to meet Canada’s economic needs.
The Express Entry system was designed by IRCC to manage immigration to fast-track permanent residency in Canada. It classifies all applicants under any of its four programs: the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP), Federal Skilled Trades Program (FSTP), Canadian Experience Class (CEC), or Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs). The parameters are then adjusted accordingly for choosing individuals from these necessary qualifications and dispositions of these programs.
Those who want to live in a certain province may find that the route to permanent residence is faster when applying through a Provincial Nominee Program. PNPs allow provinces and territories to nominate candidates who possess work experience needed in the local labor market for residence. If you are working in one of the in-demand fields within a province, this might speed things up even more.
If you want to improve your score for the new draws coming up, here are 8 ways to improve your CRS score. With a higher number of invitations anticipated to be issued in the coming weeks, months, and even years, this would benefit many individuals and families looking to set up their permanent residence in Canada. This is through the Comprehensive Ranking System, which scores applicants out of 1,200 points. Launched in January 2015, the system is designed to assess and rank candidates for federal economic immigration programs, predicting their success in Canada’s economy.