- How important is it to have Canadian Experience?
- Dans quelle mesure est-il important d'avoir de l'expérience au Canada?
- YOUR E-MAIL ADDRESS: Is it a professional one?
- VOTRE ADRESSE ÉLECTRONIQUE : Est-elle professionnelle?
- CHECK YOUR RÉSUMÉ: Don’t risk it!
- VÉRIFIEZ VOTRE CV : Ne prenez pas de risques!
- Do you know what employers want?
- Savez-vous ce que les employeurs veulent?
- DON'T FORGET: First impressions matter
- N’OUBLIEZ PAS : Les premières impressions sont déterminantes
- DON'T WAIT: Apply immediately
- N’ATTENDEZ PAS : Présentez une demande immédiatement
- FIRST IMPRESSION: You only have seconds
- Première impression : Vous n’avez que quelques secondes
- FOLLOW-UP: The value of a Thank You note
- SUIVI : La valeur d'un mot de remerciement
- How can you access our Resource Centre?
- Comment pouvez-vous accéder à notre Centre de ressources?
- INTERVIEW: Practice makes perfect
- Mentorship for Internationally Trained Individuals!
- Mentorat pour les particuliers formés à l'étranger!
- NETWORKING: An important part of the job search
- LE RÉSEAUTAGE : Une partie importante de la recherche d'emploi
- PATIENCE: Networking takes time
- PATIENCE : le réseautage prend du temps
- YOUR REFERENCES: Make sure they know
- VOS RÉFÉRENCES : Assurez-vous qu'elles sont au courant
- STAY ORGANIZED: Track your job search
- Restez organisé : Faites le suivi de votre recherche d'emploi
- THE RÉSUMÉ: Getting started
- LE CURRICULUM VITÆ : Pour débuter
- BE PREPARED: Your telephone number
- SOYEZ PRÊT : Votre numéro de téléphone
- DRIVING: To answer the call or not to answer
- CONDUITE : Répondre à l'appel ou ne pas y répondre
- How long should your résumé be?
- Quelle devrait être la longueur de votre curriculum vitæ?
- Research is the first step to a successful interview!
- La recherche est la première étape d'une entrevue réussie!
- Where to find Jobs? There are many ways
- Où trouver un emploi? Il existe de nombreuses façons
- Why is it important to have a positive attitude?
- Pourquoi est-il important d'avoir une attitude positive?
- LMI for Internationally Trained Professionals
- L’Information sur le marché du travail (IMT) pour les nouveaux arrivants
- You got a job, congratulations! How to keep it
- Vous avez obtenu un emploi, félicitations! Comment le conserver
- Social Media and your chances of GETTING a JOB
- Les médias sociaux et vos chances de TROUVER un emploi
- Apprenez-en davantage à propos de l'Information sur le marché du travail
- VOICEMAIL: Should you have this service?
- MESSAGERIE : Devriez-vous avoir ce service?
General and Specialized Employment Services at the Vancouver Northeast Employment Centre
If you live in Northeast Vancouver, the Vancouver Northeast Employment Centre is your one-stop shop for employment services.
The Centre has the staff and the resources to help you find a job, no matter what language you speak, what level of education you have, what challenges you face or how old you are. Check us out. You can drop in, give us a call or send us an email.
Employment Services
Self Serve Resource Centre
We have a fully equipped, accessible Resource Centre where you can use a computer with internet access, a fax machine, a photocopier, and make telephone calls in privacy. You can also scan our job postings, learn about our workshops and one-on-one services and pick up information about other services in the community. Staff are there to help you with your job search. To locate the WorkBC Self-Serve Centre closest to where you live click here.
- We offer a variety of workshops to help you find a job, including:
- Creating and updating a résumé
- Interview skills and self marketing
- Job search
- Using the internet and email
- Wellness and recovery
- Disability education and medication
- Strategies to improve memory and attention
- Understanding labour market and employer expectations
- Communication and Interpersonal skills in the workplace
- Working in Canada – opportunities and barriers
- Career and occupational choices for newcomers
- Creating résumés for BC employers
- BC Employment Standards and Human Rights
- Employer expectations in the Canadian workplace
Apprenticeship Training Support
An apprentice is someone who is registered in an Industry Training Authority (ITA) approved training program. As an apprentice, you may be eligible for temporary financial support during the in-school portion of your apprenticeship program. Two types of financial supports are available while attending apprentice class room training:
- For information on Employment Insurance Benefits click here
- For information on WorkBC Apprentice Financial Supports to assist with your expenses while you attend in-school training click here
If you already have an employer sponsor with whom you are completing the on-the-job components, your Apprentice Training Supports applications will be processed by the WorkBC Centre in your training institution area. To identify the WorkBC Centre that will handle your application click here.
If you do not have a sponsor, one-on-one case management services can assess your needs and eligibility for apprentice services and to help you to establish an employer relationship. Click here to locate your WorkBC Centre.
Do you have a question? Avez-vous une question?
MOSAIC believes in providing support to clients while receiving services. Please visit our dedicated client subsection that provides information on
- Client Rights and Responsibilities,
- Opportunity to tell your story,
- Client satisfaction survey, and
- Complaints procedures...by clicking here.