Latest job offers in Canada
How to apply safely (quick checklist)
- Confirm job details: location, pay period (hourly/monthly), schedule, and deductions.
- LMIA badge: treat it as a signal to verify the employer’s hiring route on official Government of Canada pages.
- Use official references: compare the vacancy with Government of Canada Job Bank information.
- Prepare documents: resume in a clear format, references, and any required certificates.
- Apply via the vacancy page: keep a record of where and when you applied.
FAQ
What currency are salaries shown in for Canada?
Salaries for Canada are typically shown in Canadian dollars (CAD, $). Always confirm pay period (hourly / weekly / monthly) and deductions in the vacancy description.
What does “Visa sponsorship (LMIA)” mean?
Some employers hire foreign workers through programs that may require an LMIA. Look for “Visa sponsorship (LMIA)” in the vacancy and verify details on official resources such as the TFWP overview.
Where can I find verified labour market and job information?
Use official resources such as the Government of Canada Job Bank, then compare with the vacancy details before applying.
Do jobs in Canada always require English or French?
No. Language requirements vary by employer, province, and role. Use the “Language” filter and check the vacancy text for specifics.
Can I filter jobs with housing provided?
Yes. Use the “Housing provided” checkbox. Availability depends on the employer and job type.
Are remote jobs available in Canada?
Some positions can be remote. Use “Employment type → Remote” or the “Remote” checkbox, and read the role requirements carefully.
How often is this page updated?
The “Last updated” badge changes every Monday at 08:00 in your local time zone (date only).
Do Canada minimum wages differ by province?
In general, minimum wage rules vary by province/territory and sometimes by sector. Check official provincial/territorial resources for the job’s location.
What should I check before applying to avoid scams?
Verify employer details, avoid requests for upfront payments, and cross-check information with official references. Keep written records of communication.
Where can I learn about work permits for Canada?
Start with the official IRCC overview: Work in Canada.
Why do some vacancies show “negotiable” salary?
Some employers do not publish salary ranges or provide them only after screening. If salary is important, use the salary filters and prioritize vacancies with explicit ranges.
Can I search by city even if I don’t know the exact spelling?
Yes. The city field matches by text. Try simplified forms (e.g., “Quebec” or “St Johns”) if needed.