If you’re a nurse and you’re looking to migrate to a world-class environment; this article is for you. There is an upcoming virtual international recruitment in New Brunswick, Canada for nurses. Please note that francophone or advanced bilingual candidates will be considered by the employers during this virtual recruitment.
The Virtual Fair
Employers in New Brunswick are recruiting for positions with the following NOCs:
The employers will only hire bilingual or French-speaking candidates.
31301 – Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses
32101 – Licensed practical nurses
33102 – Nurse aides, orderlies, and patient service associates
These NOC codes are used by the Canadian authorities to classify different types of job groups and the corresponding areas of expertise. While applying online fair, you can mention any one of the NOC code above as per your education and work experience.
The event will take place on February 27, 28 2024. To participate in this virtual job fair, you will need to register via the New Brunswick portal. You will also need to prepare your resume in Canadian format. Please use the Job Bank resume builder to create your Canadian format resume.
New Brunswick, a province in eastern Canada, has a rich history and several interesting facts.
Here are some lesser-known facts about New Brunswick:
1. Oldest incorporated city in Canada: Saint John, located in New Brunswick, is the oldest incorporated city in Canada. It was established in 1785.
2. Reversing Falls: The Reversing Falls in Saint John is a natural phenomenon where the tides of the Bay of Fundy cause the Saint John River to reverse its flow temporarily, creating rapids and whirlpools.
3. World’s longest covered bridge: Hartland, New Brunswick, is home to the Hartland Covered Bridge, which is recognized by the Guinness World Records as the world’s longest covered bridge. It spans the Saint John River and is 1,282 feet long.
4. Potato capital of Canada: New Brunswick is often referred to as the “Potato Capital of Canada” due to its significant production of potatoes. The province’s climate and soil conditions are favorable for potato cultivation.
5. Birthplace of the Acadian flag: The Acadian flag, representing the Acadian people, was first raised in 1884 at the Université Saint-Joseph in Memramcook, New Brunswick.
6. World’s highest tides: The Bay of Fundy, located between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, has the highest tides in the world. The tides can rise and fall by as much as 50 feet, creating a unique and dynamic coastal environment.
7. First officially bilingual province: New Brunswick is the only officially bilingual province in Canada, recognizing both English and French as official languages. This reflects the significant Acadian and Anglophone populations in the province.
8. Kings Landing Historical Settlement: Located near Fredericton, Kings Landing is a living history museum that recreates rural life in New Brunswick during the 19th century. It features historical buildings, costumed interpreters, and traditional crafts.
9. World’s longest-running international music festival: The Harvest Jazz & Blues Festival in Fredericton is one of the longest-running international music festivals of its kind, attracting musicians and fans from around the world.
10. Home of the Fiddlehead Festival: The town of Plaster Rock hosts the Fiddlehead Festival, celebrating the local delicacy known as fiddleheads – the coiled, edible shoots of the ostrich fern found in the region.
These facts contribute to the diverse and vibrant tapestry of New Brunswick’s history and culture. For more information about the online fair and to apply online, please use the websites below.
Recruitment mission in the nursing sector
