1 Express Entry-linked pathway to permanent residence. Explore eligibility requirements, processing times, and how to apply.
Saskatchewan uses its Provincial Nominee Program to address labour market needs and support economic growth. The province selects skilled workers through multiple streams, with Express Entry integration allowing faster processing through the federal system.
Express Entry Pathways
These streams are integrated with Express Entry, meaning a provincial nomination adds significant points to your CRS score.
International Skilled Worker — Express Entry
Saskatchewan's EE-linked stream for skilled workers in in-demand occupations. Scored on a separate SINP grid.
Min CLB
CLB 7
Education
1-year post-secondary
Work Exp
1+ year
Processing Time
4 months
No job offer needed if your occupation is on Saskatchewan's in-demand list
Additional streams
Saskatchewan also offers 1 additional stream that are not directly linked to Express Entry. These programs may have different processing times and eligibility criteria.
View all Saskatchewan PNP streamsUse our free CRS calculator to see where you stand and explore your best provincial pathway.
Start free calculator →Common questions
The Saskatchewan PNP is a Canadian immigration program that allows employers and the provincial government to nominate skilled workers for permanent residence. Successful nominees receive a provincial nomination certificate, which adds significant points to their Express Entry profile.
Processing times vary by stream. Express Entry-linked nominations are typically processed within 3-6 months once a candidate receives a nomination. Provincial processing before nomination ranges from 2-6 months depending on the specific stream.
The minimum CLB requirement across Saskatchewan's streams ranges from 4 to 7. Some streams have no language requirement for specific occupations. Check your target stream's specific requirements.
Disclaimer: This is not immigration advice. Information is based on official government sources but policies change frequently. Always verify current requirements with official provincial websites and consult an RCIC or licensed immigration lawyer before applying.