On January 24, 2025, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) announced that the long-awaited
On January 24, 2025, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) announced that the long-awaited Home Care Worker Immigration Pilot will officially open on March 31, 2025. While details are still forthcoming, this marks a key step in providing caregivers with a clear path to permanent residency. Additional information on eligibility, application processes, and quotas is expected in the coming weeks.
About the Home Care Worker Immigration Pilot
This pilot program offers a dedicated permanent residency pathway for home care and child care providers, roles classified under the TEER 4 category. Traditionally, these occupations have had limited options under Canada’s economic immigration streams. Recognizing the essential contributions of caregivers, the government has structured this pilot to support long-term residency for those in the field.
Eligibility Requirements
To qualify for the Home Care Worker Immigration Pilot, applicants must meet the following criteria:
- Language Proficiency: A minimum CLB 4.0 on an IRCC-approved test, such as CELPIP, IELTS, PTE Core, TEF Canada, or TCF Canada.
- Education: A Canadian high school diploma or a foreign equivalent verified through an Educational Credential Assessment (ECA) from an IRCC-approved agency (e.g., WES, IQAS, ICAS, CES, or ICES).
- Job Offer: A full-time offer from a private employer or an organization providing in-home care for children or adults.
- Relevant Experience: Evidence of recent and applicable work experience related to the offered position.
What’s Next?
The announcement of this program’s launch date is promising news for caregivers seeking permanent residency in Canada. As IRCC releases further details, we recommend staying informed by subscribing to our immigration updates.
For personalized guidance on caregiver immigration options, contact our team today.

Your Guide to Child Custody and Parenting Time in Ontario
- Modern Legal Terms
- Focus on the Child’s Best Interests
- Tailored Parenting Arrangements
In Ontario, child custody and parenting time focus on what’s best for the child during separation or divorce. Legal terms have changed to “decision-making responsibility” and “parenting time,” reflecting a modern approach to parenting roles. Courts consider various factors—such as the child’s well-being, parental relationships, and history of care—when determining arrangements. At Amandi Law, we provide compassionate legal guidance to help parents navigate custody issues and protect their rights and their child’s best interests.
Leave a Reply