Banff Jobs: International Workers by K Gordon Schultz May 20, 2010 written by K Gordon Schultz May 20, 2010 0 comment 0FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail 2.4K Getting a job as a foreigner in Banff National Park, Alberta Thinking about taking the plunge and moving to Banff from overseas? Hey, who wouldn’t want to come here? Banff offers lots of great outdoor opportunities, being surrounded by Banff National Park, and near to Jasper National Park and other great outdoors places. So if your coming, you’ll need a Banff job. Below you’ll find all the basic info you need to find a Banff job if you are from Australia, New Zealand, the U.K., Ireland, Finland or Sweden. Things to do: The essential steps you need to take to come work in Banff. Get a Canadian work visa Book your ticket Get health insurance Pack and get on the plane! United Kingdom: London administers student work programs for citizens of the following countries: United Kingdom, Ireland, Sweden and Finland. Working holiday programs are not available for those who are not full-time students or recent graduates, except UK, Swedish and Irish citizens. Please note there are no student working holidays program for Denmark, Norway, Iceland, Greenland or the Faeroes. The following three programs are available for the U.K.: Program “A” – Student Working Holiday Program (British Universities North American Club – BUNAC) Applicants must: Be citizens of and resident in the United Kingdom Be aged between 18 and 35 (inclusive) Be full-time students at a UK university. Program “B” – General Working Holiday Program (BUNAC) The criteria are similar to Program “A” above, except that it is open to non-students. All enquiries concerning these two programs (“A” and “B”) should be directed to: BUNAC 16 Bowling Green Lane London EC1R OBD Tel: 020 7251 3472 Web: http://www.bunac.org.uk/uk/workcanada Program “C” – Student General Working Holiday Program – Employer specific. Applicants must: Be citizens of and resident in the United Kingdom Be aged between 18 and 35 (inclusive) Be full-time students at a UK university. Applicants must provide an unconditional letter of acceptance, a letter confirming their return to studies or proof that they have completed their studies within the previous 12 months. Students completing A levels, HND or BTEC courses are not eligible to participate unless they have been unconditionally accepted to continue studies in a university program. This means the document must allow you entrance into University. However, please refer to the information on Program “B” above. Provide a written job offer from a Canadian employer on letterhead paper. The job offer must state the salary, period of employment, job title, explanation of duties and that the employment is full-time. If doing an unpaid traineeship, applicants must provide proof of sufficient funds to cover the work placement. Ireland: Two programs are available. Both have to be submitted through USIT (please see below) Program “A” – Student Working Holiday Program. Applicants must: Be citizens of and resident in Ireland Be aged between 18 and 35 (inclusive) Be full-time students at an Irish university. The maximum validity of a work permit issued under this program is 12 months. Program “B” – General Working Holiday Program. The criteria are the same as Program “A” above, except that it is open to non-students. All inquiries concerning these programs should be directed to: U.S.I.T. 9 Aston Quay O`Connell Bridge Dublin 2 Tel: 00 353 1 677 8117 New Zealand/Australia How to get a Canadian Working Holiday Visa? You need a valid passport, as you will have to send the passport by mail to the Canadian Consulate. A copy of your passport is not acceptable. Ensure your passport has not expired, if it has then your first step will be attaining a new passport. You must be aged between 18-31 years inclusive at the time you apply. Your application must be stamped by the Canadian Consulate General in Sydney on or after your 18th birthday or on or prior to your 31st birthday. You must also enter Canada to activate your visa before your 31st birthday. You must qualify for admission to Canada under the Canadian Immigration Act and Regulations. You must not have previously been issued a Letter of Introduction for the WHP Canada, whether it has been used or not. If you meet the above requirements, check out the two places you can get more information on Canadian work visas: Canadian Working Holiday Program: www.whpcanada.org.au STA Travel Australia (for their SWAP visas): www.statravel.com.au Finland and Sweden Both countries also have Working Holiday Programs which are administered by partner organizations. Please contact these organizations directly for more information and to apply. Finland C.I.M.O. PO Box 343 Hakaniemenkatu 2 SF-00531, Helsinki Tel: 358 9 7747 7033 Fax: 358 9 7747 7064 Website: www.cimo.fi Sweden International Employment Office (IEO) Kristinegatan 21 SE-791 60 Falun Sweden Tel: 46 23 93700 Fax: 46 23 93796 For more information or to access an application form to apply for your Canadian Working Holiday Visa go to: http://www.canada.org.uk/visa-info/worker/e_stuwor.htm 0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail K Gordon Schultz K Gordon Schultz is a well-known figure in the golf community and currently serves as the President of the Canmore Golf & Curling Club in Canmore, Alberta, Canada. He brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the role, having spent many years working in the golf industry. Schultz has been a member of the Canmore Golf & Curling Club for over 40 years and has been actively involved in the clubโs operations since he joined. He was elected to the Board of Directors in 2001, becoming Club President in 2005. In 2019, he was acclaimed as Club Vice-President, assuming the role of Club President again in 2022. In addition to his work at the Canmore Golf & Curling Club, Schultz is also an avid traveler. He has visited over 30 countries around the world, on all continents. But his most enjoyable travel experiences have come from within Canada, visiting many of Canada's National Parks including Banff National Park, Yoho National Park, Jasper National Park, Kootenay National Park, Grasslands National Park, Mount Revelstoke National Park and Pacific Rim National Park. Along with golf, he enjoys scuba diving, biking, hiking and relaxing with a fine Pinot Noir. previous post Banff Jobs: Employment Resources next post Q&A: Where can you RV camp year-round in Banff? 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