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Canada
has always been proud of its multicultural heritage and
now, more than ever, this country's continued success relies on the
contributions of
immigrants. In the last century, immigrants made up 15
to 20% of the Canadian population. In the 1980s there was an average
of 125, 000 immigrants
to Canada per year and in 2005 there were 262, 236 newcomers.
Immigration accounts for 70% of the net population growth in Canada,
an increase
from 20% in 1976. These trends are expected to continue
through the 21st century. Statistics Canada projects that the immigrant
population
will reach 7.0 and 9.3 million in 2017, an increase of
24% and 65% from 2001.
Toronto receives the majority of newcomers to Canada. About 46% of immigrants settle in Toronto, a three-fold increase from Vancouver (15%) and Montreal (13%), the next most popular destinations.
George Brown College recognizes Toronto's changing
demographic profile and is a leader in responding to
immigrant needs. International & Immigrant Education at George Brown College serves
to facilitate the
seamless integration of immigrants into the social, educational,
and economic structures of Ontario and to act as an advocate for immigrant
issues within the college and external bodies through
their programs
and services.
Please complete our
survey and tell us how we are doing
Immigrant Education at George Brown College is constantly striving to improve the ease of use and quality of the information being provided on
this section of the web site.
We are currently seeking feedback in order to enhance the content, usability and navigation of the
site, and your input is extremely valuable to us.
Please take a few moments to answer these questions.
Please note that this information will be kept confidential and only used internally for the improvement of the Immigrant Education section
of the George Brown web site.
Take the Survey

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