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North West Region of Saskatchewan This Community Report Is Part of the “Immigration Settlement Services and Gaps in CIC’S Western Region” Study

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North West Region of Saskatchewan This Community Report Is Part of the “Immigration Settlement Services and Gaps in CIC’S Western Region” Study RURAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE Immigration Settlement Services and Gaps in North West Region of Saskatchewan This community report is part of the “Immigration Settlement Services and Gaps in CIC’s Western Region” study. The North West Region of Saskatchewan includes the following three major urban centres together with dozens of medium to small size towns and villages, and dozens of rural municipalities consisting of small hamlets, farms, and small acreages. Permanent Data Sources: 10 Service Major Urban Population 2011 Resident Landings Provider Organizations Centres Census 2009-2013 (SPOs) receiving funding North Battleford 19,216 876 from governmental and non- Meadow Lake 5,045 156 governmental sources. Kindersley 4,678 179 SETTLEMENT SERVICES Top services offered Key gaps identified Barriers to access services • Reception and settlement. • Insufficient services for • Insufficient access to • Language assessment and newcomers living outside information. training. main urban centers, and • Insufficient appropriate • Career counseling. for newcomers ineligible employment opportunities. • Employment searches and for some services. • Insufficient language training applications. • Insufficient organizational and costs of services. • Community networking and capacity to provide some • Insufficient affordable cultural orientation. services for SPOs. housingand transportation • Access to technology (e.g. • Insufficient capacity for services. computers, faxes, internet). strategic planning and • Insufficient childcare. partnerships for SPOs. Top services needed Services needed by newcomers ineligible for Reception and welcome; language training; CIC funded services credential recognition; employment related Language training; housing; computer skills; training (career planning, job searches, job job search and application skills; information applications, and job referrals); transportation; on immigration and settlement services and housing; and social networking orientation and immigration laws; financial support; and facilitation. childcare. PArtnershIPS INTEGRATION IN COMMUNITY Many formal and informal partnerships exist Economic integration of a substantial number of involving various organizations in the region. Most immigrants has been facilitated by the economic partnerships tend to be informal rather than formal, boom, and by the (SINP), which links immigrants and in many cases they simply involve informal and employers. Nevertheless, many newcomers consultations, coordination and information sharing face economic integration challenges in the form on an ad-hoc or on an as needed basis, rather than of unemployment, underemployment, or the formal, institutionalized, contributory partnerships need to work more than eight hours daily at two per se. or more jobs. Community integration has been facilitated by services provided to newcomers, but some challenges persist because of insufficient services in some urban centres and rural areas. IMMIGRATION SETTLEMENT SERVICES AND GAPS IN CIC’S WESTERN REGION: North West Region of Saskatchewan Introduction this region, which constitutes approximately 3% of all immigrants destined to Saskatchewan during that period. This report is part of a larger project designed to better Of these, most settled in the three major urban centres in understand various aspects of newcomer settlement the region, namely North Battleford 876, Kindersley 179, and integration services in Western Canada. It provides and Meadow Lake 156. It is important to note that these a summary of the findings of a survey regarding the statistics do not include temporary residents who in this settlement and integration of newcomers in the North region, as in other regions, constitute a substantial number West Region of Saskatchewan. of newcomers. The report has four principal foci: the factors affecting the settlement and integration of newcomers in this region; Perceptions Of Changes IN NUMBER Of the existing and needed settlement and integration Newcomers services for newcomers; the capacities of service provider With the exception of one respondent who reported the organizations to offer those services and what may be number of newcomers ‘stayed the same’, all respondents required to increase those capacities; and the existing and indicated the number of newcomers destined for or potential partnerships in planning and providing services living in or near their respective community increased in for improving the settlement and integration prospects of the past 5 years. The major factors cited for the increase newcomers. were: economic growth and industrial expansion; growing The information for the report was collected through ethnocultural enclaves; the arrival of an increasing number interviews conducted in November and December 2014 of temporary foreign workers; special recruitment efforts with 10 representatives of selected settlement and for workers by the business and health sectors; family integration service provider organizations and some other members of permanent residents and temporary workers types of service provider organizations in the region. coming at same time or after arrival of principal applicants. Although 10 interviews were conducted, the actual number of respondents to each question in this report Community Settlement may vary because not all interviewees respondent to all questions. EASE Of settlement IN communities Respondents were divided on their perception of how Background Information easy it was for newcomers to settle in their community. The responses were as follows: ‘somewhat difficult,’ ProfILE Of North CENTRAL Region (3); ‘difficult’ (2); or ‘very difficult’ (1); ‘easy’ (2); and The North West Region of Saskatchewan includes the cities ‘somewhat easy’ (1). Despite those differences on of North Battleford and Meadow Lake, and the town of the ease of settlement, the general consensus among Kindersley. It also includes numerous medium- to small- respondents was that many newcomers faced a wide range size towns and villages, and several rural municipalities of challenges in settling and that many needed services to consisting of small hamlets, farms, and small acreages. facilitate their settlement. According to Statistics Canada, in 2011 the population of Factors Affecting settlement North Battleford was 19,216, an increase of 6.3% from Respondents highlighted several factors that either 2006; the population of Meadow Lake was facilitated or hampered settlement. Interestingly, in 5,045, an increase of 5.7% from 2006; and the population some cases the same factors facilitated some aspects of Kindersley was 4,678, an increase of 6% from 2006. of settlement but hampered others (e.g., size of the community). Similarly, in some cases the existence of a Immigration Flows to North West Region particular factor facilitated settlement, but its absence CIC immigration statistics from 2009-2013 indicate the hampered it (e.g. adequate and affordable housing). arrival of approximately 1500 permanent residents to The three major sets of factors cited as facilitating or North West Region of Saskatchewan 2 hampering settlement in various communities are what Factors Affecting getting jOBS might be referred to as services factors, economic and The majority of respondents indicated it was ‘somewhat employment factors, and community factors. easy’ (7) or ‘easy’ (1) for newcomers to get jobs in their The key service factors cited as facilitating settlement community, and only a small minority indicated it was included: the existence of settlement services ‘somewhat difficult’ (1). Respondents also indicated that organizations in some of the larger urban communities some of the major barriers for newcomers in getting (3); establishing flexible client-centered programming jobs included: language barriers (7); challenges related schedules for some services both during days and evenings to foreign credentials recognition (2); insufficient job (1); adequate and easily accessible information on services opportunities (2); insufficient transportation services (1); available (1); eligibility for some categories of newcomers insufficient childcare (1); insufficient awareness in the to access CIC funded services (e.g., government assisted business community regarding how to hire and mentor refugees, temporary foreign workers, international newcomers (1); racial stereotypes (1). students, etc.) (4); access to religion related services (1). The key economic and employment factor noted either Available Settlement Services explicitly or implicitly by respondents not only for attracting newcomers to the region but also for facilitating Types Of newcomers served their settlement and economic and social integration was a In response to the question regarding which categories buoyant economy with ample employment opportunities of newcomers their organizations provide services, in various sectors ranging from the entry level to the respondents indicated that: (9) provided services to senior level (6). permanent residents, (6) provided services to TFWs, (5) The services factors cited as hampering settlement provided services to naturalized citizens, (4) provided in communities included: the absence of settlement services to refugees, (3) provided services to international services organizations in some of the smaller urban students, and (2) provided services to refugee claimants. and surrounding rural communities (3); the absence Three respondents reported that their organizations also of many types of settlement and integration
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