Finding Employment in Engineering
The principal feature from Canadian Newcomer’s 2012 Special Engineering Edition.
Magazine archive · 2004 onward
Stories from starting over.
Canadian Newcomer published practical information and first-person accounts about employment, settlement, education, health, money and belonging. This restoration keeps the historical record separate from current guidance.
Recovered complete issue
Issue 43: Special Engineering Edition
Published for the March 2012 Skills for Change Conference for Internationally Trained Engineers, with employment guidance, bridging-program profiles and newcomer success stories.
Recovered records
Articles with a remembered trail.
These stories are still cited by libraries, universities, career organizations and community resources. Each record identifies what remains useful and what must be treated as historical.
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Canadian Grocery HR Council
An archived employment-sector profile from Canadian Newcomer Issue 42.
Business: I Am Ready
A Canadian Newcomer profile about entrepreneurship and the preparation behind opening a business.
Women’s Work: Removing the Pink Collar
A historical career feature about women entering occupations where they had been underrepresented.
More Bridges for Immigrants
A historical look at employment bridges and the institutions trying to make international experience visible.
Bridging Programs to Success
An archived introduction to programs intended to connect international experience with Canadian occupations.
Le futur Canada francophone
Un article d’archive sur l’immigration et l’évolution des communautés francophones en situation minoritaire.
Credit Card Balance Insurance Is Not for Everyone
An early consumer-finance article asking readers to compare cost, exclusions and actual need.
Money: Are You the Target of a Scam?
A practical early Canadian Newcomer feature built around receipts, written terms and the experiences of people who lost money.
The Art of Getting It Right: Workplace Ethics in Canada
Newcomers describe the small workplace expectations that were hardest to read at first.
What comes next
Forty-five issue directories have been recovered.
The remaining material is being catalogued by title, byline, language, original issue and former web address. Current guides will replace time-sensitive directories; original stories will keep their publication context.