Research + Policy

Research + Policy

In this section you will find reports and research related to the labour market integration of immigrants, as well as updates on what’s new in related public policy, and a library of papers published by TRIEC and our partners.

If there is specific information you are looking for and we have not posted it yet, please contact triecinfo@triec.ca. If you are looking for statistics on just the Toronto Region then please visit the Toronto Immigrant Employment Data Initiative (TIEDI).

Facts and stats
Find compelling facts and statistics on immigrant employment.
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Reports and research
Includes reports on foreign credential recognition, underemployment of immigrant talent, as well as diversity and innovation.
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Public policy
Highlights major developments in government policy related to skilled immigrant employment.
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TRIEC policy
Read TRIEC and partner research and recommendations around immigrant employment in the Toronto Region.
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    If current trends continue, Canada’s labour force is going to change drastically over the next 20 years, Statistics Canada said in a report Wednesday….

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    RBC Poll: Newcomers face underemployment challenges

    TORONTO, June 27, 2011 /CNW/ – Almost half (49 per cent) of newcomers who have been in Canada for…

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    Financial Post: Making the case for diversity

    Allison Graham
    Is the glass ceiling in corporate Canada on the verge of being shattered? It’s a timely question given news that Royal Bank of Canada is being lauded by New York City-based Catalyst for its Client First Transformation program that has seen women and minorities make huge strides up the bank’s management ladder. …

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    Globe and Mail: Nixon and D'Alessandro: Skilled immigrants are the key to business success

    If we want to be truly recovery-ready, now is the time to invest in innovation, creativity, diversity
    Nixon and Dominic D’Alessandro
    With the end of the recession in sight, all of Canada’s employers need to be thinking about their long-term talent strategies. A global, competitive marketplace means tapping into and investing in the strengths of all of Canada’s workforce, including skilled immigrants, so that Canada’s local economies can grow, compete and prosper….

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