*Código NOC 7611*
2 vacantes Empresa: Workvantage en nombre del empleador Ubicación del trabajo: Ontario Tipo de empleo: Tiempo completo - Permanente Fecha de inicio estimada: Lo antes posible Tareas laborales: · Carga, descarga y transporte de materiales de construcción · Conduzca camiones desde y hacia los sitios de los clientes · Mezcle, vierta y extienda los materiales · Limpiar el lugar antes de salir · Retirar los desechos del lugar de trabajo · Equipo de tienda utilizado para aislamiento · Prepare el equipo y el sitio para la pulverización o el soplado de aislamiento. · Aplique aislamiento a las especificaciones adecuadas. · Volver a la oficina y presentar informe de trabajo Requisitos: Educación: No se requiere educación Experiencia: La experiencia es un activo, se brindará capacitación en el trabajo Condiciones de trabajo y capacidades físicas: Entorno de ritmo rápido, plazos ajustados, tareas repetitivas, manejo de cargas pesadas, Físicamente exigentes, destreza manual, horas extras necesarias Idoneidad personal: Team player, Flexibilidad, Fiabilidad Manejo de peso: Hasta 23 kg (50 libras) Se requiere licencia de conducir (clase DZ) Entorno del lugar de trabajo: En las alturas, Espacios confinados, Polvoriento, Frío/refrigerado, Condiciones de calor y apretado en áticos Salario: $20.00 a $22.00 Por hora, 40-44 horas por semana Ventajas: Seguro Médico Ampliado, Seguro Dental, Plan de Pensiones, Uniformes y Vehículo proporcionado por el empleador (trabajo (uso exclusivo), Alojamiento proporcionado a un costo, Si el candidato está dispuesto a reubicarse, el empleador cubre el transporte costes. Información importante: Se requiere flexibilidad en el calendario para acomodar los calendarios de los proyectos. El horario de trabajo es a partir del lunes a viernes de 7:00 am a 4:00 pm. Puede requerirse trabajo ocasional de fin de semana y horas extras en función de las necesidades del negocio.
Pizzeria Cook wanted in Ontario, Canada
Come work as a cook at this charming Pizza restaurant in Embrun.
Job Duties:
- Cook food as per recipes and as per customer requirements (allergies)
- Prepare and cook complete meals or individual dishes and foods as per orders
- Determine size of food portions
- Operate Pizza Oven safely
- Clean kitchen and work areas to adhere to safety standards
- Maintain inventory and records of food, supplies and equipment
- Other duties that apply
Job Requirements:
- Previous pizza making experience (including dough)
- Drivers license and ABLE to drive a vehicle
- Experience using pizza ovens
- Punctual
- Team player
- Able to lift 30 lbs repeatedly
- Attention to detail
- Able to follow exact recipes
- Quick learner
- Able to work standing for long periods
- Weekends, evenings and sift work required
- Able to work quickly and fast paced
Apply for the Canada-Ukraine authorization for emergency travel
Follow these steps to apply for the Canada-Ukraine authorization for emergency travel (CUAET) if you’re
- a Ukrainian national
- the family member of a Ukrainian national
1. Get an invitation code
If it’s your first time using the IRCC Portal, you need an invitation code to create an account. We’ll ask for your email and give you a code to sign up.
2. Create an account
Use the invitation code we send you to create your portal account.
3. Complete the online form
After you log in:
- click Apply for a visitor visa, transit visa or a study permit
- on the next page, check the box at the bottom that says I’m ready to start my application
- for this application, you can ignore the instructions to check your eligibility and you won’t be asked to pay any fees
- when you’re asked what you want to apply for, choose Canada-Ukraine authorization for emergency travel
- continue answering the remaining questions to complete your application.
If you want to work in Canada
When you apply for the CUAET, you may be eligible to apply for an open work permit at the same time. This work permit lets you work for most employers in Canada.
If you want to apply for a work permit, when asked if you want to work in Canada, choose Yes.
Find out more about the open work permit.
Need an IRCC Portal account?
Already have an IRCC Portal account? Sign in
About the CUAET if you are applying from inside of Canada.
The CUAET is fee-exempt and gives you the option to extend your stay in Canada as a
- visitor for up to 3 more years or until your passport expires
- worker for up to 3 more years or until your passport expires
- a student for the duration of your studies
Who can apply
You can apply if you’re either
- a Ukrainian national with a valid Ukrainian passport
- If you don’t have a valid passport or your passport is expiring, you should renew your passport at a Ukrainian embassy in Canada.
- a family member of a Ukrainian national
A family member is defined as a
- spouse or common-law partner
- dependent child (yours, your spouse’s or common-law partner’s) or
- dependent child of a dependent child
Documents to prove your family relationship
Documents you can use to prove your family relationship include
- a marriage certificate or proof of common-law status (documents showing a shared address)
- a birth certificate
- other documents that show a family connection, for example
- correspondence from us showing a spousal sponsorship application in progress
- documents that show a shared home address
When you travel, bring documents that prove your family relationship. When you arrive at the border, you need to show these documents to the border services officer.
The documents above are examples only. An officer may ask for other documents.
Biometrics
You don’t need to give your biometrics at this time.
Medical exam
You may need to get a medical exam.
Find out about medical exams for visitors, students and workers
Fees
You don’t have to pay fees for any of the below:
- open work permit
- study permit
- application to extend temporary resident status
- temporary resident permit
You’ll need to pay fees for your medical exam if you need one.
Find out more about fees that are being waived
How to apply
Find out how to apply
Quick facts about the CUAET
Visa applications can be submitted online from anywhere in the world. Biometrics can be given at any visa application centre (VAC) outside of Ukraine. VACs are open in Moldova, Romania, Austria and Poland, and there is an extensive VAC network across Europe.
In addition to our pre-existing VAC network, we have been working to set up additional biometrics collection locations and increased capacity at existing ones as demand requires such as in Chisinau. For example, additional biometric capacity has been added to the Visa Application network and missions in Warsaw, as well as to Vienna and Bucharest. Clients should visit the VAC website to find the closest service point.
For standard cases, the CUAET will facilitate the rapid processing of electronic visa applications within 14 days of receipt of a complete application.
All visa applicants will undergo standard background checks and be carefully screened before coming into Canada.
The CUAET is a temporary residence pathway and is not a refugee stream.
Those wishing to immigrate to Canada permanently can apply for permanent residence under a variety of different immigration programs and streams. IRCC is also developing a special permanent residence stream for family reunification.
IRCC established a dedicated service channel for Ukraine immigration enquiries available for clients both in Canada and abroad at 613-321-4243, with collect calls accepted. Clients can add the keyword “Ukraine2022” to the IRCC crisis web form with their enquiry and it will be prioritized.
Employers wishing to support Ukrainians through offers of employment can register available jobs using Job Bank’s Jobs for Ukraine webpage. Job Bank is a free, bilingual website that provides access for employers to thousands of potential employees and offers a free and secure space for job posting.
Avoid becoming a victim of fraud. There is no fee to be considered for the CUAET for Ukrainians and their family members. Only the Government of Canada can request personal information or decide your eligibility for the CUAET. There are no agents or consultants acting on our behalf.
Special measures for Ukrainians will not impact the processing of refugee applications. We remain steadfast in our commitment to welcoming individuals through our government-assisted and privately sponsored refugee programs, including welcoming at least 40,000 Afghan refugees.
Ukrainian: If you already have a valid visitor visa or eTA
If you already have a valid visitor visa or eTA
If you’re a Ukrainian national or family member of a Ukrainian national and you already have a valid visitor visa or eTA, you can travel to Canada on your existing visitor visa or eTA. Once you arrive in Canada, you can benefit from the CUAET including the option to apply
- to extend your stay in Canada as a visitor for up to 3 more years, or until your passport expires
- for a fee-exempt work permit when you arrive in Canada
- for a fee-exempt study permit (if applicable)
After you arrive in Canada, follow the instructions for those inside Canada for more information.
Ukrainian: If you’re from an eTA-required country
If you’re from an eTA-required country
If you’re the family member of a Ukrainian national and you’re from an eTA-required country, you need to apply and pay for an eTA to travel to Canada.
However, you can still benefit from the CUAET including the option to apply
- to extend your stay in Canada as a visitor for up to 3 more years or until your passport expires
- for a fee-exempt work permit when you arrive in Canada
- for a fee-exempt study permit (if applicable)
After you arrive in Canada, follow the instructions for those inside Canada for more information.
Family members of Ukrainian nationals
Family members of a Ukrainian national who are outside Canada can also apply for the CUAET.
A family member is defined as a
- spouse or common-law partner
- dependent child (yours, your spouse’s or common-law partner’s) or or
- dependent child of a dependent child
About the CUAET
The CUAET gives you a visitor visa to come to Canada temporarily. The visitor visa
- is fee-exempt
- allows you to travel in and out of Canada, as long as your visa is valid
- is valid for 10 years or until your passport expires
- will be processed on a priority basis
- gives you the option to apply for a fee-exempt work permit at the same time
When you arrive at the border in Canada, you’ll be given status as either a
- visitor
- worker, if you applied for the open work permit
- student, if you’re under 18 and want to study in Canada
You can stay in Canada for up to 3 years at a time or until your passport expires. When your status in Canada is about to expire, you need to apply to extend your stay.
Who can apply
You can apply if you
- are from a visa-required country
- if you’re from an eTA-required country, find out what to do
- can prove you’re a family member of a Ukrainian national
- have a valid passport
Documents to prove your family relationship
Documents you can use to prove your family relationship include
- a marriage certificate or proof of common-law status (documents showing a shared address)
- a birth certificate
- other documents that show an immediate family connection, for example
- correspondence from us showing a spousal sponsorship application in progress
- documents that show a shared home address
When you travel, bring documents that prove your family relationship. When you arrive at the border, you need to show these documents to the border services officer.
The documents above are examples only. An officer may ask for other documents.
If you’re unvaccinated or partially vaccinated
You can enter Canada if you’re not fully vaccinated. This also applies if the vaccine you got is approved by the World Health Organization, but isn’t currently recognized by Canada. When you arrive in Canada, you need show that you’re a Ukrainian national or a family member of a Ukrainian national to benefit from this exemption.
You must meet all other public health requirements, such as quarantine and testing. With limited exceptions, all travellers to Canada, including anyone arriving under the CUAET, must also use ArriveCAN.
Find out more about exemptions to the vaccination requirement.
Biometrics
If you’re biometrics-required, you’ll need to give your biometrics if you haven’t given them in the past. You don’t have to pay the biometrics fee. After you submit your application, you will get a biometrics instruction letter. You need to bring this letter with you when you give your biometrics.
Find out where to go to give biometrics
If you gave your biometrics in the past, they may still be valid.
Check if your biometrics are still valid
Medical exam
You don’t need to get an immigration medical exam before coming to Canada. However, if you normally need a medical exam to come to Canada, you may need to get a chest x-ray and a blood test within 90 days of arriving. You’ll get instructions on how to complete this when you arrive.
Find out about medical exams for visitors, students and workers
Fees
You don’t have to pay fees for any of the below:
- temporary resident visa
- open work permit
- study permit
- temporary resident permit
- biometrics
You’ll need to pay fees for your chest x-ray and blood test if you’re told to get one.
Find out more about fees that are being waived
Working and studying in Canada
Working in Canada
The CUAET gives you the option to apply for a visitor visa and an open work permit at the same time. This work permit is fee-exempt and will let you work for most employers in Canada.
Find out how to apply for the open work permit
Studying in Canada
The CUAET gives you the option to study while in Canada.
Find out how to study in Canada
How to apply for the CUAET
Apply for the CUAET through the IRCC portal.
You can’t submit your application at a Canadian embassy or other Government of Canada office.
What is the Canada-Ukraine Authorization for Emergency Travel?
In support of those affected by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, we’ve created the Canada-Ukraine authorization for emergency travel (CUAET) to help Ukrainians and their family members come to Canada as quickly as possible and to provide them with the ability to work and study while in Canada.
The CUAET also gives those who are already in Canada the option to extend their visitor status, work permit or study permit so that they can continue to live and work or study in Canada temporarily.
Follow the instructions below for your specific situation.
Temporary residence programs are intended to help those affected by the Russian invasion of Ukraine to seek temporary safe harbour in Canada, until it is safe to return to Ukraine. Temporary residents may be able to apply for permanent residency through various programs, should they decide to stay in Canada at the end of their temporary stay.
About the CUAET
The CUAET gives you a visitor visa to come to Canada temporarily, until it is safe to return to Ukraine. The visitor visa
- is fee-exempt
- is valid for 10 years or until your passport expires
- allows you to travel in and out of Canada, as long as your visa is valid
- will be processed on a priority basis
- gives you the option to apply for a fee-exempt work permit at the same time
When you arrive at the border in Canada, you’ll be given status as either a
- visitor
- worker, if you applied for the open work permit
- student, if you’re under 18 and want to study in Canada
You can stay in Canada for up to 3 years at a time or until your passport expires. When your status in Canada is about to expire, you need to apply to extend your stay.
Who can apply
You can apply if you have
- a valid Ukrainian passport or
- another national identity document
If you don’t have a valid passport or another identity document, you can still apply. An officer will need to determine if you meet the requirements of a temporary resident permit.
If you’re unvaccinated or partially vaccinated
You can enter Canada if you’re not fully vaccinated. This also applies if the vaccine you got is approved by the World Health Organization, but isn’t currently recognized by Canada. When you arrive in Canada, you need to show that you’re a Ukrainian national or a family member of a Ukrainian national to benefit from this exemption.
You must meet all other public health requirements, such as quarantine and testing. With limited exceptions, all travellers to Canada, including anyone arriving under the CUAET, must also use ArriveCAN.
Find out more about exemptions to the vaccination requirement.
Biometrics
If you’re biometrics-required, you’ll need to give your biometrics if you haven’t given them in the past. You don’t have to pay the biometrics fee. After you submit your application, you will get a biometrics instruction letter. You need to bring this letter with you when you give your biometrics.
Find out where to go to give biometrics
If you gave your biometrics in the past, they may still be valid.
Check if your biometrics are still valid
Medical exam
You don’t need to get an immigration medical exam before coming to Canada. However, if you normally need a medical exam to come to Canada, you may need to get a chest x-ray and a blood test within 90 days of arriving. You’ll get instructions on how to complete this when you arrive.
Find out about medical exams for visitors, students and workers
Fees
You don’t have to pay fees for any of the below:
- temporary resident visa
- open work permit
- study permit
- biometrics
- temporary resident permit
You’ll need to pay fees for your chest x-ray and blood test if you’re told to get one.
Find out more about fees that are being waived
Working and studying in Canada
Working in Canada
The CUAET gives you the option to apply for a visitor visa and an open work permit at the same time. This work permit is fee-exempt and will let you work for most employers in Canada.
Find out how to apply for the open work permit
Studying in Canada
The CUAET gives you the option to study while in Canada.
Find out how to study in Canada
How to apply for the CUAET
Apply for the CUAET through the IRCC portal.
You can’t submit your application at a Canadian embassy or other Government of Canada office.
Canada launches new temporary residence pathway to welcome those fleeing the war in Ukraine.
News release
March 17, 2022—Ottawa – The resiliency and courage of Ukrainians have inspired the world, and Canada is unwavering in its commitment to provide support to Ukraine as it fights for its sovereignty and for the democratic ideals that our countries share.
In response to Vladimir Putin’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the Honourable Sean Fraser, Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, today announced the launch of the Canada-Ukraine authorization for emergency travel (CUAET). The CUAET is a special, accelerated temporary residence pathway for Ukrainians seeking safe haven in Canada while the war in their home country continues.
With the CUAET, Ukrainians and their immediate family members of any nationality may stay in Canada as temporary residents for up to 3 years. Applicants who are overseas need to apply online for a Canadian visitor visa and provide their biometrics (fingerprints and a photo). Applicants are encouraged to apply for a 3-year open work permit at the same time as their visa application. This permit will allow them to work in Canada. Under this special program, many of the regular requirements associated with a normal visitor visa or work permit have been waived. Elementary and high school students can register for and start attending school as soon as they arrive in Canada, and anyone looking to study at the post-secondary level can apply for a study permit once on Canadian soil.
Applicants who do not have a valid passport may still apply, and Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) will issue a single journey travel document on a case-by-case basis, where appropriate.
Ukrainian workers, students and visitors and their family members who are already in Canada also benefit from these measures. They may either apply to extend their visitor status or work permit for 3 years, apply for a new work or study permit, or extend their existing permit. IRCC will waive all extension and work or study permit application fees.
To ease the burden on applicants, IRCC is waiving all application fees for these programs.
The Government of Canada is also calling on employers who wish to support Ukrainians with offers of employment to register these offers on Job Bank’s Jobs for Ukraine webpage. Job Bank will then work with local organizations and employers to help connect them with Ukrainians seeking work in their communities. We are also in discussions with partners, including provinces and territories, the business community, the Ukrainian-Canadian community and settlement organizations, on how best to support those arriving from Ukraine, and more information will be available soon. IRCC will continue to monitor volumes of travellers and their needs closely and will take action as required.
We are working around the clock to help Ukrainians and their families get to Canada as quickly and as safely as possible. We are already prioritizing and fast-tracking applications, and waiving application and processing fees. We have increased our operational capacity in the region, in anticipation of an increased volume of requests. This includes relocating staff and moving additional supplies and equipment, such as mobile biometric collection kits. We are also adjusting operations in offices across our global network to ensure service continuity for Ukraine.
Ukrainians and their family members are exempt from Canada’s COVID-19 vaccination entry requirements. However, they must still meet all other public health requirements for travel, such as quarantine and testing. With limited exceptions, all travellers to Canada, including anyone arriving under the CUAET, must also use ArriveCAN.
The CUAET and Job Bank will be instrumental in supporting the Government of Canada’s response to Vladimir Putin’s brutal full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Most importantly, these measures help us do our part to welcome more Ukrainians to Canada.
Quick facts
Visa applications can be submitted online from anywhere in the world. Biometrics can be given at any visa application centre (VAC) outside of Ukraine. VACs are open in Moldova, Romania, Austria and Poland, and there is an extensive VAC network across Europe.
In addition to our pre-existing VAC network, we have been working to set up additional biometrics collection locations and increased capacity at existing ones as demand requires such as in Chisinau. For example, additional biometric capacity has been added to the Visa Application network and missions in Warsaw, as well as to Vienna and Bucharest. Clients should visit the VAC website to find the closest service point.
For standard cases, the CUAET will facilitate the rapid processing of electronic visa applications within 14 days of receipt of a complete application.
All visa applicants will undergo standard background checks and be carefully screened before coming into Canada.
The CUAET is a temporary residence pathway and is not a refugee stream.
Those wishing to immigrate to Canada permanently can apply for permanent residence under a variety of different immigration programs and streams. IRCC is also developing a special permanent residence stream for family reunification.
IRCC established a dedicated service channel for Ukraine immigration enquiries available for clients both in Canada and abroad at 613-321-4243, with collect calls accepted. Clients can add the keyword “Ukraine2022” to the IRCC crisis web form with their enquiry and it will be prioritized.
Employers wishing to support Ukrainians through offers of employment can register available jobs using Job Bank’s Jobs for Ukraine webpage. Job Bank is a free, bilingual website that provides access for employers to thousands of potential employees and offers a free and secure space for the job postings.
Avoid becoming a victim of fraud. There is no fee to be considered for the CUAET for Ukrainians and their family members. Only the Government of Canada can request personal information or decide your eligibility for the CUAET. There are no agents or consultants acting on our behalf.
Special measures for Ukrainians will not impact the processing of refugee applications. We remain steadfast in our commitment to welcoming individuals through our government-assisted and privately sponsored refugee programs, including welcoming at least 40,000 Afghan refugees.
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