Websites of Interest for Foreign Truck Drivers and Workers wishing to immigrate to Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada with AYR Motor Express Inc. ( Updated June 17, 2014) Citizenship and Immigration Canada Guide for Provincial Nominees Town of Woodsotck Town of Hartland Province of New Brunswick German Brochure on Immigration Province of New Brunswick Immigration Welcome, Settling and Forms tab_ How_to_ Immigrate This website combines the Job Applications for the Province New Brunswick Provincial Nominee Program and the forms one. It can all be found on this site. Province of New Brunswick Driver's Handbook Province of New Brunswick Air Brake Manual.
By: Drivers.com staff Date: Thursday, 08. July 2010 Here at Drivers.com, we have been responding to an increasing number of queries from overseas truck drivers looking for jobs in Canada, the US or Australia. This interest has prompted us to write a series of guides for overseas drivers seeking jobs in these countries. The first country we will cover in this series is Canada. What are the job opportunities for truck drivers in Canada? If you are looking for international truck driving jobs then Canada is a pretty good bet at the moment, particularly for long-haul truck drivers. Although the trucking industry has been hit by the worldwide recession, there are signs of improvement and a quick Google search for truck driving jobs Canada will return an impressive amount of results. The following information is aimed at those trying to get a Work Permit for a trucking job in Canada, residency and visa issues will be covered in other articles as they are not immediately relevant. Who can apply for truck driving jobs in Canada? In order to get a Work Permit, you first of all need the work, and this of course involves applying for trucking jobs or approaching companies with your Resume or Curriculum Vitae ( CV). Firstly you will need to ascertain whether or not you are eligible to apply for a truck driving job in Canada. Employment requirements for truck driving jobs in Canada: Completion of secondary school is usually required. On-the-job training is provided. A Class D licence is required to drive straight trucks. A Class A licence is required to drive articulated trucks. Air brake endorsement ( Z) is required for drivers who operate vehicles equipped with air brakes. Transportation of dangerous goods ( TDG) certification is required for drivers who transport hazardous products or dangerous goods. [source: Working in Canada Report] There are also additional local.
We are currently accepting requests from foreign nationals seeking to live and work in Canada on an expedited basis for immediate full-time employment in the Canadian trucking industry. There is no required investment. Canadian employers in this industry offer remunerative benefit packages which can exceed C,000. To qualify, prospective applicants must meet the following basic requirements: You must be a minimum of 25 years old, (max 55 years old). You must have good English or French language skills. You must attest to being drug free. You must have a clean police record during the past 5 years (excluding speeding offences. Your driver’s licence must show an accident free record during the past 4 years ( HGV & Automobile). If you meet the above minimum requirements you must have experience carrying out the majority of the following duties: Operate and drive straight or articulated trucks, weighing over 4600 kg with three or more axles to transport goods and material to destinations Oversee all aspects of vehicles, such as condition of equipment, loading and unloading, and safety and security of cargo Perform pre-trip inspection of vehicle systems and equipment such as tires, lights, brakes and cold storage Perform emergency roadside repairs Obtain special permits and other documents required to transport cargo on international routes Record cargo information, distance travelled, fuel consumption and other information in log book or on on-board computer Communicate with dispatcher and other drivers using citizens' band ( CB) radio, cellular telephone and on-board computer May drive as part of a two-person team or convoy May transport hazardous products or dangerous goods. Line-haul and local truck drivers perform some or all of the following duties: Operate and drive straight trucks to transport goods and materials over urban and short inter-urban routes May drive.
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