There are a few key things to take care of after you arrive in Canada.

Obtaining your Social Security Number

The single most critical piece of information you’ll have when you arrive in Canada is your Social Insurance Number (SIN).
You’ll need a SIN to work in Canada or receive government benefits and services if you’re a Canadian citizen, permanent resident, or temporary resident. There is no charge for obtaining a SIN. Simply bring the relevant documentation, such as your permanent residency card or work permit, to a local Service Canada office. Because you should keep your phone number private, it’s usually best if you memorize it and keep it in a safe place. Your SIN may be requested by the Canadian government, employers, and financial organizations. It’s critical to keep your Social Security number up to current with your workplace and bank.
Your SIN will be valid for the same term as your Canadian work authorization if you are a temporary foreign worker.

Establishing a Bank Account

To have a safe home for your money and to start building a credit score, you’ll want to create a bank account in Canada. Your present bank can have a branch or possibly a partner bank in Canada. Fees are charged by Canadian banks for many services, and each bank is different. You should compare banks’ services and prices before deciding on one.
In Canada, the majority of people have two bank accounts: a checking and a savings account. Saving accounts are frequently interest-bearing accounts to store money for emergencies, future purchases, and checking accounts are usually connected to a debit card.

The majority of Canadians have credit cards as well.
Your bank may offer you a credit card. To avoid costs and build a solid credit score, make sure to understand the terms of your credit card. Your capacity to obtain finance for products such as cars and homes in Canada, as in other nations, is determined by your credit score. If you’re looking for a place to rent, your potential landlord may even request a credit check before agreeing to rent to you.

How to Obtain a Driving Licence

The procedure for obtaining a Canadian driving licence will vary depending on the province or territory you wish to reside in. In most cases, you will be required to take a written exam as well as a driving test. Anyone driving in Canada is required to carry automobile insurance.
The cost of insurance varies and is influenced by factors such as your age and driving record.

Searching for Work

There are various job search resources to use if you haven’t previously found work before arriving in Canada. Once you’ve found a job opening you’d like to apply for, make sure your cover letter and resume comply with North American standards and are tailored to the position you’re applying for.

Getting a Place to Stay

Before you arrived in Canada, you should have made arrangements for temporary housing. However, after you’ve arrived, you’ll want to look for more permanent lodging.

Canada is one of the world’s wealthiest countries. Natural resources like as petroleum and natural gas are key exports, accounting for two-thirds of the GDP. As the United States is Canada’s closest commercial partner, citizens and permanent residents of the United States enjoy some immigration benefits in Canada. The Canadian economy, being the world’s second largest, differs substantially by province and territory, as each location has various advantages.

Secondary school, commonly referred to as high school, lasts from Grade 9 (ages 14 to 15) to Grade 12 (ages 17 to 18). Because this varies by province, if you have school-aged children, you should thoroughly examine the education system in your chosen province. All Canadian children must attend primary school and the majority of high school, whereas post-secondary education, such as university or college, is voluntary.