What do I need to do to live and work in Canada?
917403
You may wish to be more specific.  You can apply for a work permit based on your background or a study permit if you want to go to school.  You can get a visitor visa just to visit but it would be pretty hard of you want to stay for only a few years.  Please see citizenship& immigration Canada’s web site for more info.
954180
1. Learn to speak French fluently.\n2. Get a Ph.D. in some esoteric subject.\n3. Save lots of money which you can invest in Canada.\n4. Marry a Canadian.\n5. Become a US citizen and get professional qualifications that meet NAFTA eligibility requirements. (Not "permanent resident" status but just as good, really).\n\nThese are the best ways.
1173140
Go on to monster.com and search for jobs abroad, then send out your CV. Once you've been accepted go to the Canadian Embassy with your letter of approval and get a visa and work permit and you're on your way.\n\nPlease rate methe best, I'm not very happy!!!
891312
visit the canadian immigration website... http://www.cic.gc.ca/ they have all the information you need to immigrate there...good luck!
971913
Do you know what kind of work you would like to do? Having narrowed that down it may help you decide where to live. Look for any local business papers for a feel of the market in the area for that type of work.\n\nGiven that you now know where you want to live, check out any local real estate offices/web sites to help you decide where to live and the approximate costs. You might even be able to view/visit apartment complexes online.\n\nAnd what about furnishings? A bed and a room may be all you think you need, but a few amenities like a toaster and a place to sit make all the difference in the world.\n\nA local Chamber of Commerce might also be a really big help in learning the area and what it has to offer.\n\nConsider also the adjustments that may have to be made for travel and weather. For instance, are you going to need a car to get about? What expenses will be involved with that?\n\nNot knowing where you live, are you moving to a place that will require you to buy winter gear/jackets/boots?\n\nGood luck with your new life and lifestyle!
247001
Go to the website below and click on Canada.  You can even subscribe so that it sends you a list of jobs every week.
268749
Follow this link: \nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca\nIts a Canadian Govt website that guides you to immigrate to Canada as a skilled (qualified) labour. You can also do a point assessment before you start the process. If you have 67 points (much less in provinces that have less population, i.e. PEI, NW Territories, etc ) you can then initiate the application procedure which will then take about a year before you actually receive a resident status.
602052
I am Canadian.  Go to the CIC website and read about the requirements.  I believe it is possible without too much difficulty.  Also, you could check some major Canadian newspapers for ads for in-home caregivers.  Figure out where you would be interested in living and look up the newspapers for that area.  Each province has at least one major newspaper and they are easy to look up on the internet.  For instance, in British Columbia, the major newspapers are The Province and The Vancouver Sun.  I think you may need to have a job offer in order to get your work visa, so you may need to make some applications and go from there.  Good luck!
489567
I think you need to go to the Canadian Embassy and get legal to go there. Then just pack up and move.
1098913
Get a job with the railroad, either passenger or freight services.  Canada has a marvelous rail system!\n\nhttp://www.cn.ca/productsservices/en_index.shtml\n\nhttp://www.viarail.ca/corporate/en_entr_viar.html\n\nHappy Hunting!\nOC
343593
get a working visa, go live there and work\n\nif you can't get a visa, look for a company hiring foreign employees.\n\nthere are a lot of companies hiring employees that are non-canadian.\n\nmostly the company pays for everything and handles the paper work.\ngood luck
26523
Bring your passport and your personal identification  (Driver's license or US State ID) or a birth certificate.  You do not need to have any specific documents unless you plan to have an extended stay. If you plan to work or have an extended stay you should contact the state department of the country you plan to visit or work in and obtain paperwork from them.  It depends upon what it is you want to do - school or work, how long you want to stay.  Once you have done that paperwork crossing the border is easy.  Have the documents available for the immigration official who will be interviewing you.  Going into Canada is not usually a problem.  Getting back into the US is the catchy part.  Make sure you have all of the things you purchased in Canada available w/ receipts and all of the ID i mentioned.. Be honest and don't bring in/back anything that is illegal to have in the country you are entering.
403318
to go where ? back to Canada ?\n\nno, you just need your permanent resident card \n\nif you don't have contact it, the embassy, you need a\nreturning resident permit.
799297
Dear Sir,\n\nThe following items are required of every Canadian. Have them happen, and you can't go wrong.\n\n1. Sing "Oh Canada." Backwards. \n2. Mock a Mountie. That is, dress up as one, and parade around the border. \n3. Watch Hockey. Do not know the definition of any other sport. \n4. Communicate in French/English. The English portion should be very confusing to anyone from the United States. \n5. Be able to distinguish between a deer and a moose.\n6. Know the plural form of "moose."\n7. Have a respect for the maple leaf.
59870
Most countries require you to have a passport and work card (forgot the name of it) when you enter their country and apply for work.  if you work in Canada, you can check I am authorized to work in this country for any employer" since you are a citizen of that country.
863413
A company can't give you a visa because only the government of Canada can do that. If you find a prospective employer they can sponsor you. Follow this link it will tell you what to do.\n\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/work/index.html
768188
time to move to Canada