China was the largest source country of immigrants to the City of Coquitlam.

In 2016, immigrants represented 48.2% of Coquitlam’s labour force.

In 2016, 54.8% of Coquitlam’s recent immigrants between the ages of 25 to 64 had a bachelor’s degree or higher.

In 2016, 67.3% of Port Moody’s recent immigrants between the ages of 25 to 64 had a bachelor’s degree or higher.

In 2016, 67.3% of Port Moody’s recent immigrants between the ages of 25 to 64 had a bachelor’s degree or higher.

In 2016, immigrants represented 48.2% of Coquitlam’s labour force.

Coquitlam was home to the fifth-largest immigrant population (61,060) in the Metro Vancouver Region.

“Every newcomer faces slightly different challenges, but the more our community understands how to make them feel welcome, the easier the transition can be.”

“We need to learn from each other’s experiences, study the essential settlement needs of newcomers and work in harmony to propose a model that is both efficient and effective.”

In 2016, refugees made up 13.8% of Port Coquitlam’s immigrant population.

“Developing a strategic plan to aid in the successful settlement on immigrants fits with our focus on building an inclusive and welcoming community.”

“The Tri-Cities business community is very vibrant and diverse. Working with all facets of community is critical to helping businesses succeed.”

“Our goal is to provide the most effective services to help parents and students successfully integrate into Canadian society.”

In 2016, 54.8% of Coquitlam’s recent immigrants between the ages of 25 to 64 had a bachelor’s degree or higher.

Refugees made up 11.0% of Coquitlam’s immigrant population and 12.2% of its recent immigrant population.

Coquitlam experienced a significant immigrant population increase (17.2%) between 2011 and 2016.

“Information is important for everyone in our society. Being able to connect with and communicate the types of services available so that new immigrants can fully take part in society is one of the Library’s mandates.”

“With growing diversity, and increased numbers of immigrants and refugees settling in the Tri-Cities, TCLIP provides an invaluable opportunity for ISSofBC to come together with other members of civil society to build a more welcoming and inclusive community.”

43.4% of Port Coquitlam’s immigrants speak non-official languages often at home.

In 2016, refugees made up 13.8% of Port Coquitlam’s immigrant population.

In 2016, China was the largest source country of immigrants to the City of Coquitlam.

“The participation of the health sector is important in the TCLIP initiative as it brings a “health lens” to many discussions and activities.”

“We would like to work towards making the Tri-Cities a place where all residents, from newcomers to long-term residents, feel that they belong and can contribute to creating a robust and healthy community.”

“We believe in getting involved with organizations that make a difference in their communities. Working with TCLIP is one way for Vancity to give back and support the well-being of Tri-Cities residents.”

“Information is important for everyone in our society. Being able to connect with and communicate the types of services available so that new immigrants can fully take part in society is one of the Library’s mandates.”

62.8% of Coquitlam’s recent immigrant population arrived under the economic class.

In 2016, Coquitlam was home to the fifth-largest immigrant population (61,060) in the Metro Vancouver Region.

In 2016, China was the largest source country of immigrants to the City of Coquitlam.

In 2016, 67.3% of Port Moody’s recent immigrants between the ages of 25 to 64 had a bachelor’s degree or higher.

“We need to learn from each other’s experiences, study the essential settlement needs of newcomers and work in harmony to propose a model that is both efficient and effective.”

“We would like to work towards making the Tri-Cities a place where all residents, from newcomers to long-term residents, feel that they belong and can contribute to creating a robust and healthy community.”

“Every newcomer faces slightly different challenges, but the more our community understands how to make them feel welcome, the easier the transition can be.”

In 2016, refugees made up 13.8% of Port Coquitlam’s immigrant population.

62.8% of Coquitlam’s recent immigrant population arrived under the economic class.

“We believe in getting involved with organizations that make a difference in their communities. Working with TCLIP is one way for Vancity to give back and support the well-being of Tri-Cities residents.”

“With growing diversity, and increased numbers of immigrants and refugees settling in the Tri-Cities, TCLIP provides an invaluable opportunity for ISSofBC to come together with other members of civil society to build a more welcoming and inclusive community.”

“Our goal is to provide the most effective services to help parents and students successfully integrate into Canadian society.”

Coquitlam was home to the fifth-largest immigrant population (61,060) in the Metro Vancouver Region.

“Information is important for everyone in our society. Being able to connect with and communicate the types of services available so that new immigrants can fully take part in society is one of the Library’s mandates.”

China was the largest source country of immigrants to the City of Coquitlam.

In 2016, 67.3% of Port Moody’s recent immigrants between the ages of 25 to 64 had a bachelor’s degree or higher.

Refugees made up 11.0% of Coquitlam’s immigrant population and 12.2% of its recent immigrant population.

In 2016, refugees made up 13.8% of Port Coquitlam’s immigrant population.

“The Tri-Cities business community is very vibrant and diverse. Working with all facets of community is critical to helping businesses succeed.”

In 2016, immigrants represented 48.2% of Coquitlam’s labour force.

Coquitlam experienced a significant immigrant population increase (17.2%) between 2011 and 2016.

In 2016, Coquitlam was home to the fifth-largest immigrant population (61,060) in the Metro Vancouver Region.

In 2016, 54.8% of Coquitlam’s recent immigrants between the ages of 25 to 64 had a bachelor’s degree or higher.

“The participation of the health sector is important in the TCLIP initiative as it brings a “health lens” to many discussions and activities.”

“Information is important for everyone in our society. Being able to connect with and communicate the types of services available so that new immigrants can fully take part in society is one of the Library’s mandates.”

In 2016, immigrants represented 48.2% of Coquitlam’s labour force.

“Developing a strategic plan to aid in the successful settlement on immigrants fits with our focus on building an inclusive and welcoming community.”

43.4% of Port Coquitlam’s immigrants speak non-official languages often at home.

In 2016, 54.8% of Coquitlam’s recent immigrants between the ages of 25 to 64 had a bachelor’s degree or higher.