On June 23, 2025, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) issued 503 invitations through the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) under the Express Entry system. To receive an invitation, candidates required a Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score of at least 742. The tie-breaking rule for this draw was set at May 30, 2025, at 21:44:57 UTC—prioritizing candidates with the minimum score who submitted their profiles before this date and time.
This draw highlights IRCC’s continued focus on regional economic development by empowering provinces and territories to nominate skilled candidates aligned with local labor market needs. The high CRS cutoff reflects the strong competition among applicants in the PNP stream, emphasizing the importance of provincial nomination for those seeking permanent residence.
With consistent PNP draws, IRCC remains committed to supporting Canada’s diverse workforce and addressing regional skill shortages by selecting candidates best suited to contribute to provincial growth.
Canadian Experience Class – June 26, 2025 Draw Highlights
On June 26, 2025, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) issued 3,000 invitations to apply for permanent residence through the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) under the Express Entry system. To receive an invitation in this round, candidates needed a minimum Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score of 521. A tie-breaking rule was applied for profiles submitted before November 21, 2024, at 15:56:13 UTC.
The CEC stream remains a key pathway for individuals with Canadian work experience, emphasizing the country’s commitment to retaining skilled talent already contributing to the local economy. With a moderate CRS cutoff, this draw presents an encouraging opportunity for many temporary residents seeking permanent status.
IRCC’s continued focus on CEC candidates highlights the value placed on Canadian experience and adaptability. It reinforces the importance of submitting a complete, timely profile and staying informed about draw trends in the competitive Express Entry system.
How to get a Work Permit without LMIA?
Tired of hearing “you need an LMIA” to work in Canada? The good news is—you might not! In our latest video, RCIC Dhruv explains the most common LMIA exemptions that allow you to work in Canada without employer sponsorship.
From post-graduate work permits (PGWP) to spousal open work permits, bridging permits for PR applicants, and even the Francophone Mobility Program (C16), this video covers it all. You’ll also learn which exemption code may apply to your situation—whether you're a student, a spouse, or awaiting PR.
✅ Already applied for Express Entry or PNP?
✅ Graduated in Canada and on a PGWP?
✅ Spouse is a worker or student?
✅ Fluent in French with a job offer?
There’s likely an LMIA-exempt path for you!
👉 Click here to watch the full video on YouTube and find out which work permit route you may qualify for—no LMIA required.
Canada Updates PGWP Eligibility Fields to Align with 2025 Labour Priorities
On June 25, 2025, Canada updated the list of eligible fields of study for post-graduation work permits (PGWPs) in non-degree programs, aligning with 2025 Express Entry priorities.
International students in non-degree programs must now complete studies in one of 920 approved fields linked to long-term labour shortages. The update added 119 new fields—mainly in health care, education, and trades—and removed 178 no longer tied to high-demand occupations.
This requirement applies to those who applied for a study permit on or after November 1, 2024. Earlier applicants remain eligible based on the list in effect at their time of application.
Express Entry CEC Draw | Future Prediction for CEC
After months of delay and uncertainty, IRCC has finally resumed regular Canadian Experience Class (CEC) Express Entry draws—and not just once, but twice in June! In our latest video, RCIC breaks down the June 26, 2025 CEC draw, where 3,000 invitations were issued with a cutoff score of 521, and shares predictions for upcoming draws, including who could benefit next.
That’s not all—IRCC also announced a major update to the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) program. Now, only certain fields of study make you eligible for a PGWP, which could significantly impact future study permit applicants.
📌 Key Highlights:
Latest Express Entry Draw Details (June 26)
What CRS scores to aim for in the coming months
PGWP Eligibility – New Field of Study Requirement
Tips for candidates nearing 520 CRS
Express Entry application support & limited-time discount
👉 Click here to watch the full video on YouTube and learn how these two important updates may affect your Canadian immigration journey.
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