Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP)
Saskatchewan — PNP guide
Stream overview and official links. Criteria and intake status change—verify on the government site before you apply.
The SINP is organized into categories such as International Skilled Worker, Saskatchewan Experience, and Entrepreneur/Farm. Many streams use an Expression of Interest (EOI) or application-by-invitation model; occupation lists and eligibility change over time.
Streams and categories (summary)
Names and groupings follow public provincial materials. Sub-rules (NOC TEER, wages, language, job-offer format, EOI scoring) are in the official program guides—not reproduced here.
International Skilled Worker
- Express Entry sub-category — for candidates in the federal Express Entry pool who meet SINP criteria and receive an invitation.
- Employment Offer sub-category — job offer from a Saskatchewan employer in an eligible occupation.
- Occupations In-Demand sub-category — for select occupations without an offer when the sub-category is open and you meet criteria.
- Innovation and Tech Talent Pathway — tech/innovation sector route under International Skilled Worker when active (confirm eligibility and employer sector rules on Saskatchewan.ca).
Saskatchewan Experience
- Existing Work Permit / skilled work in Saskatchewan categories (e.g. health professionals, hospitality, long-haul truck drivers, students)—each has distinct requirements on Saskatchewan.ca.
Business and farm
- Entrepreneur and Farm Owner/Operator categories — investment, business plan, and net worth rules apply.
SINP publishes application guides, occupation list changes, and intake status on Saskatchewan.ca. Some sub-categories open and close or use caps—verify the current SINP news and your specific category page before paying fees.
Key official pages
- SINP — overview (opens in new tab)
- Innovation and Tech Talent Pathway (tech applicants) (opens in new tab)
This guide is for general information only. Provincial programs and IRCC rules change. A provincial nomination does not guarantee permanent residence. For advice on your situation, consult a licensed immigration professional.