When looking for your first job in Vancouver, the most important thing is not having the “perfect resume.” It is building a steady routine. Instead of trying to land your dream rol
Read articleWhen you live in Canada, there may come a time when you start asking yourself an important question: “Will I be able to receive a pension when I retire in Canada?” For Korean immig
Read articleFinding a place to live is one of the first big steps when you move to Vancouver. Before you think about school, work, banking, or transportation, you need a safe and stable place
Read articleStarting in 2026, some maternity benefits and child-related support payments in Canada are increasing. For expecting parents, this means there may be a little more financial suppor
Read articleWhat Is Bill C-22? Bill C-22, officially titled An Act respecting lawful access , is a Canadian federal bill introduced in 2026. Its short title is the Lawful Access Act, 2026 . In
Read articleImage caption Vancouver has a strong coffee culture, with everything from small independent roasters to popular local cafés spread across the city. While looking for places worth t
Read articleImage caption TransLink fares are going up again this year. The new fares will take effect on July 1. For cash and contactless payments: 1-Zone: $3.35 → $3.50 (+$0.15) 2-Zone: $4.8
Read articleVancouver will host seven FIFA World Cup 2026 matches at BC Place, along with a free FIFA Fan Festival at Hastings Park. Here is what newcomers should know about match dates, transit, fan events, and planning ahead.
Read articleIn Vancouver, newcomers can use cars through rentals, car sharing, buying new or used, leasing, or taking over an existing lease. Before choosing, compare the full cost, including insurance, registration, maintenance, parking, fuel, tires, and possible lease-end fees.
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Read articleStart with provincial health coverage, then find primary care, clinics, and urgent options.
Read articleSet up core IDs, tax accounts, and online government access so your immigration and daily paperwork stay on track.
Read articleUse the right emergency contacts, know what to do in urgent situations, and prepare your family before incidents happen.
Read articleFocused on college/university, adult career training, and language study options for newcomers.
Read articleBuild practical skills for jobs, daily communication, and immigration goals with a clear study plan.
Read articleFind suitable childcare, understand support programs, and prepare documents early so your family schedule stays stable.
Read articleChoose better plans, avoid hidden costs, and set up reliable mobile and home internet service for daily life.
Read articleSet up safe daily banking, build credit history, and avoid common fees or fraud as you start your life in Canada.
Read articlePlan daily transit, understand driving rules, and choose cost-effective transportation options for life in Canada.
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