Skip to content
Home > Future of Work > Most Canadians agree temporary…

Future of Work

A curated resource of recent research on trends shaping Canada's labor market.

Most Canadians agree temporary foreign workers are important or somewhat important to Canada’s economy

READ THE FULL ARTICLE AT THE SOURCE
Key Takeaway
Most Canadians support policies that enable temporary workers to fill job vacancies and become permanent residents or citizens.

 

The Nanos Research report, commissioned by the Globe and Mail, provides an in-depth analysis of Canadian attitudes toward temporary foreign workers. Conducted in 2023 from December 27 to 29, the survey involved 1,006 people in Canada and employed a hybrid telephone and online methodology.

The report reveals that most Canadians understand the economic significance of temporary foreign workers (TFWs), with strong regional support for employing them to fill job vacancies, notably in Atlantic Canada and Québec.

The report also highlights considerable support for policies that favour the transition of TFWs to permanent residency or citizenship. This is particularly true among older age groups.

Moreover, the report finds that these results point to a growing recognition of the value of cultural diversity and the potential contributions of TFWs to the Canadian social fabric and labour market.

New
January, 2024 | Ray, B., & Preston, V.
Key Takeaway: Challenges in Canada's housing market are hindering the integration and economic stability of immigrants and temporary migrants.
New
January, 2024 | Desormeaux, M., & Jean-Jacobs, F.
Key Takeaway: Labour shortages in the construction industry present an ongoing challenge that could be solved by immigration.
New
January, 2024 | The Daily
Key Takeaway: Immigrants who had Canadian work experience prior to admission saw increased wages post-COVID.
New
January, 2024 | Hou, F., & Picot, G.
Key Takeaway: Immigrants who enter Canada as temporary foreign workers or international students consistently out-earn those directly selected from abroad.
New
February, 2024 | Bérard-Chagnon, J., Hallman, S., Dionne, M-A., Tang, J., & St-Jean, B.
Key Takeaway: Canada needs policies to improve its retention of immigrants.
New
January, 2024 | Bagnoli, P., Matier, C., & Yan, X.
Key Takeaway: The income gap between recent immigrants to Canada and the Canadian median has diminished.
Load More

Contact Us

350 Sparks Street
Suite 604
Ottawa, Ontario K1R 0A4

Please enter your name.
Please enter a message.
Please check the captcha to verify you are not a robot.
Scroll To Top