Draft for discussion 3.1 Program themes CIC funds settlement services both overseas and in Canada and which address settlement-related needs falling under the following broad themes: Note: For the purpose of settlement program, client means individuals who access CIC settlement services. Needs assessment and support services Clients, service providers and CIC are aware of newcomer settlement needs. Referrals and personalize settlement plans are based on assessed settlement needs. Clients obtain the support services they need to deal with settlement issues as they emerge. b) Information and orientation Clients have timely, useful and accurate information, allowing them to make informed settlement-related decisions. Clients understand life in Canada, including laws, rights, responsibilities and access to resources. Target population is aware of CIC settlement services. c) Language and skills development Clients have the official language skills needed to function in Canadian society . Clients have the life skills needed to function in Canadian society. d) Labour market participation Clients have knowledge of the Canadian work environment. Clients have the skills to find and apply for employment in Canada. e) Community connections Clients are connected to the local labour market, the broader community and social networks. Program participants are aware of newcomers’ needs and contributions, and are engaged in newcomer settlement. Provision of settlement services in these themes will enable CIC to achieve the long-term results in section 4.
Draft for discussion 3.1 Program themes CIC funds settlement services both overseas and in Canada and which address settlement-related needs falling under the following broad themes: Note: For the purpose of settlement program, client means individuals who access CIC settlement services. Needs assessment and support services Clients, service providers and CIC are aware of newcomer settlement needs. Referrals and personalize settlement plans are based on assessed settlement needs. Clients obtain the support services they need to deal with settlement issues as they emerge. b) Information and orientation Clients have timely, useful and accurate information, allowing them to make informed settlement-related decisions. Clients understand life in Canada, including laws, rights, responsibilities and access to resources. Target population is aware of CIC settlement services. c) Language and skills development Clients have the official language skills needed to function in Canadian society . Clients have the life skills needed to function in Canadian society. d) Labour market participation Clients have knowledge of the Canadian work environment. Clients have the skills to find and apply for employment in Canada. e) Community connections Clients are connected to the local labour market, the broader community and social networks. Program participants are aware of newcomers’ needs and contributions, and are engaged in newcomer settlement. Provision of settlement services in these themes will enable CIC to achieve the long-term results in section 4.
Draft for discussion 3.1 Program themes CIC funds settlement services both overseas and in Canada and which address settlement-related needs falling under the following broad themes: Note: For the purpose of settlement program, client means individuals who access CIC settlement services. Needs assessment and support services Clients, service providers and CIC are aware of newcomer settlement needs. Referrals and personalize settlement plans are based on assessed settlement needs. Clients obtain the support services they need to deal with settlement issues as they emerge. b) Information and orientation Clients have timely, useful and accurate information, allowing them to make informed settlement-related decisions. Clients understand life in Canada, including laws, rights, responsibilities and access to resources. Target population is aware of CIC settlement services. c) Language and skills development Clients have the official language skills needed to function in Canadian society . Clients have the life skills needed to function in Canadian society. d) Labour market participation Clients have knowledge of the Canadian work environment. Clients have the skills to find and apply for employment in Canada. e) Community connections Clients are connected to the local labour market, the broader community and social networks. Program participants are aware of newcomers’ needs and contributions, and are engaged in newcomer settlement. Provision of settlement services in these themes will enable CIC to achieve the long-term results in section 4.