mrsBell

BristolUK

Government of NB Some further links on that page including the two school authorities - Anglo and Franco

Try Wow

also fork lift search

I have no expertise in this area, just some examples I googled.

Workopolis may be worth trying for both

MillieF

Welcome to BE! Just out of interest have you visited New Brunswick before?

Siouxie

Hello and welcome to BE!

I'm a little confused by your statement that you believe you can get fast-tracked for PR.. could you give the link to where you found that information as I couldn't see anything on the NB website and it would be very unusual that a teacher would be fast tracked.. https://www.welcomenb.ca/content/wel...migrating.html

Or do you mean through the Atlantic Pilot Program? There are 2 schools on the approved employer list. https://www.welcomenb.ca/content/wel...t_Project.html

Rothesay Netherwood School - Has only 1 job posting https://schooladvice.net/careers/ass...erwood-school/
Anglophone South School District - Has very few jobs available and what they have appear to be mainly for internal candidates. ASD-S | Opportunities

Certification as a teacher is done at Provincial level and it looks like you might need to be a Permanent Resident of Canada to apply for NB Certification.
https://www2.gnb.ca/content/gnb/en/d...derer.599.html


Do be aware that there is a surfeit of teachers in Canada, many taking years to find a permanent position. More information in our invaluable Wiki: https://britishexpats.com/wiki/Teaching_in_Canada

Linotype

Big shortage of French immersion teachers across Canada:

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/cana...achers-report/

https://globalnews.ca/news/4922887/f...mand-teachers/


But New Brunswick has a substantial (32%) French-speaking minority, so maybe less demand there.

mogscat

Siouxie

First the OP should identify how they might be able to obtain Permanent Residency.. pointless going through the process and expense to obtain certification unless there's a route to PR.

This link may also help with certification: https://www.nbta.ca/services/teacher_certification/cert_bed_clarify.html There's a link to a pdf for 'out of country applications' https://www.nbta.ca/services/teacher...cher_cert2.pdf

scrubbedexpat133

I used to go out with a Teacher when I lived in Moncton. The profession seems to be in a mess. There are many problems within the education system itself not least amongst which is a lack of funding. That aside it can be very difficult to get a full time job with many having to do years supply teaching. This can be a full week or just an hour or two per week. My ex gf had to work evenings in a restaurant to pay the bills. You have to be available as and when required just to stay on the radar as such. Another major problem is that if your face fits you may well be fine but if it does not then you will be starved out. There are plenty of teachers in NB that are qualified for example to teach Maths but get offered a full time contract teaching History whilst a History teacher gets overlooked simply because they are not pally with the right people. I have met many people through my ex gf that were scraping by on supply trying to get in whilst moonlighting or that have after many years given up all together and are now underemployed but at least have a steady income. It is not hard to see why 2/3 of the adult population are functionally illiterate and many are just not very bright.

There are many good things about life in NB, however there are many drawbacks as well. Read through the threads on this site for a start. It does not matter where you are if you find that you are unable to get a full time job and end up un or under employed its not much fun.

Good Luck

BristolUK

Teaching. Three or four threads current as well as the wiki on teaching and they all say much the same thing; No shortage of teachers, even Canadians can't get full time positions etc etc.

It seems to be something that applies all over Canada and not something more in one province than another.