Skilled workers
Some SINP streams consider factors such as occupation, experience, Saskatchewan employment or a connection to the province. Requirements are stream-specific and set by the province.
Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP) consultation in Regina
The right place.
Your next chapter.
For people building a life in Saskatchewan, the SINP gives the province its own role in immigration. We help you read the official criteria and compare the SINP with federal programs — without promises about nomination or acceptance.
Let’s explore your options A personal conversation. Not a promise of an outcome.
YOUR NEXT CHAPTER
Find your place in Canada.
A LITTLE CONTEXT GOES A LONG WAY
Start with understanding.
Then explore the options.
The Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program is Saskatchewan’s own economic immigration program, run by the Government of Saskatchewan. “Nominee” is the key word: a SINP nominee is a candidate the province puts forward to the federal government for permanent residence. A nomination is not itself a permanent residence decision — IRCC makes the final decision, and federal criteria and processes continue to apply after a nomination.
General information, not an eligibility assessment or legal advice. Always confirm current requirements with official sources.
LOOK AT THE WHOLE PICTURE
The details that make
your journey yours.
People with Saskatchewan experience
The province maintains streams intended for people who already have a Saskatchewan connection, such as those currently living and working in the province.
International graduates
Graduates may be considered only where the program’s own criteria admit graduates of eligible institutions and study, and only in the streams the province currently runs. Study alone does not qualify anyone.
Conversation starters, not a list of eligibility requirements.
A HUMAN APPROACH
Guidance that starts
Babatunde Adejumo · RCIC R1034506
Meet your practitioner →
Guidance that starts
with listening.
Babatunde Adejumo · RCIC R1034506
Meet your practitioner →
Make sense of the options
Talk through your goals and the routes that may be worth reading about.
Organize your next steps
Identify the information to gather and the questions still to confirm.
Move forward with perspective
Understand what is known, what remains uncertain, and where official guidance matters.
GOOD QUESTIONS OPEN DOORS
You might be
You might be
wondering.
Some starting points for your next conversation.
Is a SINP nomination the same as permanent residence?
No. A nomination is a provincial step; IRCC makes the permanent residence decision. Federal criteria and processes continue to apply after a nomination.
Who commonly explores the SINP?
Skilled workers, people with existing Saskatchewan experience and, where the province’s current streams allow, international graduates. Every stream has its own criteria, and streams can change, pause or close.
How can an RCIC help with the SINP?
An RCIC can explain how nomination and the federal stage fit together, help you review your information against current stream criteria, and help you organize what an Expression of Interest or stream application asks for.
YOUR STORY IS THE STARTING POINT
Possibilities are personal.
Let’s talk about yours.
A one-to-one conversation with Babatunde Adejumo, RCIC.
INITIAL CONSULTATION · CAD 200
Book consultation
Booking preview. No payment is taken.