how does one find a job in canada whilst living outside canada?
928553
You can go to the Service Canada job bank to look at jobs across Canada\nhttp://jobbank.gc.ca/Intro_en.aspx\n\nYou should also ensure you have your paperwork going to get a social insurance number so you can legally work in Canada.  (the main Service Canada website will provide info on that)\n\nDo a search on the main cities you want to work in and find out their major paper.  Many have online editions where you can look at the careers there.\n\nFor the hidden jobs; find names of companies that you want to work for and apply directly to them.
439688
If you want to work in Canada, you will have to follow the proper immigration procedures. I suggest you contact Immigration Canada or the Canadian consulate for info. I think, but am not sure, that, depending on your field, Canadian candidates will be selected for positions first.\nGood luck! You would love it up here, except for the winters. Otherwise, it's a great country to live in.
540101
1st step is to surf the companys job site and find open jobs. but your set back is not having a visa.
508263
Become fluent in a foreign language and build up a network in a foreign country.  I see you're an ESL teacher, so consider looking for jobs teaching executives, lawyers, etc.  I'm going to link to the website for a company that does this kind of work in Brazil, just so you can see what I'm referring to.\n\nNext, apply to the foreign services department of your national govenment (the name of which varies from nation to nation).  I'll link the Canadian office below, but you'd need to find the office iu your home country.\n\nOh, and I'm assuming that you already have some sort of university degree and a way to prove that you're interested in foreign affairs (related education, volunteer work, published articles, etc.)
702799
I am Canadian.  My husband and I own a businesse.  I recently hired a girl from the states.  I think she lied about her status when we hired her.  My neighbours are from the states.  She does not have her green card so cannot work so, she volunteers and her husband and makes very good money.  \nI suggest you figure out what city you would like to live in and depending on your line of work, put an application to the firm or business you would like to be employed by.\nI live in London, Ontario.
240137
Hi,\n\nMost international companies with international branches (multinational firms, mostly) will probably have Canadian positions available. Here are the requirements for work in Canada, as detailed by the Canadian government:\n\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/work/index.html\n\nHowever, there are certain types of workers that do not require a work permit:\n\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/work/exempt-1.html\n\nBeyond that, however, your best luck is with a US based multinational firm that works within Canada as well.
548656
I just want to add some more sites where you can look for a job overseas:\n\nCanada:  www.cic.gc.ca\nAustralia: www.immi.gov.au\nNew Zealand: www.immigration.govt.nz\nEngland:  www.workingintheuk.gov.uk\nUnited States: www.uscis.gov
259697
http://canadainternational.gc.ca/gtc/Immigrating_and_Working_In_Canada-en.aspx
1064181
try your local employment office
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!!!
824237
Canada, no.  Try another country.  Like Brazil or Venuzuela.
562463
First try Human Resources for Ontario here:\nhttp://www.hrsdc.gc.ca/en/gateways/where_you_live/regions/on.shtml\nHere are some more links to various job agencies:\nhttp://www.ontario.jobopenings.net/jobs.htm\nhttp://www.torontojobs.ca/en/html/agencies.php\nhttp://groups.msn.com/thetorontoemploymentdirectory/jobpages.msnw\nhttp://www.keepsys.com/recruiters/Torontoontario.html
647919
All the information about Immigrating to Canada can be found on the Citizenship and Immigration Canada website:\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/\nIt is the only website you need to look at.\n\nYou can't just move to Canada and be able to work there legally. To apply for Canadian citizenship you must first become a permanent resident and after 3 years of continuous uninterrupted residence you can apply for citizenship.\n\nAs and American you have 3 choices to work in Canada:\n\n1)Apply for a NAFTA worker status (the easiest)\n Must have a bachelor degree, work experience and job offer.\n To get this status you simply go to the Canadian border\n with your proof of qualifications and job offer and you \n get status on the spot. You must renew it once a year.\n2) Work visa. \n  Apply at the Canadian Embassy with your job offer. \n3) Apply for permanent residency:\n  Take this test to see if you qualify:\n   http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/skilled/assess/index.html\n\nOnly option 3 provides a path to citizenship. The first 2 (no matter how long time you spend in Canada) won't allow you to apply for citizenship.
506018
you can take the services of ACADIA one of the leading firms in the area and fill their online form at www.immigrate2000.com and you should send your resume to global.impact2000@gmail.com they are the best
893923
Try your local employment office.
232168
If you are a permanent resident of Canada and if you work for a Canadian company that requires you to go and work/visit abroad as part of your employment contract then the time spent outside Canada counts towards the 3 years of physical residency that you need to apply for citizenship.\nYour job must be based in Canada and you must also be paid in Canada, also the company that you work for must meet certain requirments set by Immigration Canada. Usually only decent sized corporations and humanitarian organization qualify.\nCheck with Immigration Canada for further information:\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/
1055983
Yes your benefits will be calculated  based on a formula including wages here in the US.  Wages earned outside the country do not count toward your SSA retirement.  You will probably have to deal with the US embassy regarding anything with SSA (after all there are no SSA offices outside the US).  Canada is on the list of countries where you may live and collect social security.  Go to their website for a list of countries.