Скачать или смотреть What to bring while moving to Canada/ কি কি কানাডা আনতে হবে/ Things to bring while moving to Canada

What to pack when moving to Canada:
In this video, I would be letting you know about all important stuff that you need to bring in Canada after getting PR (permanent residence). Every item can be purchased here in Canada, but we mentioned all these items because either those are not easily available or very costly. Hope this is helpful. Some of these items may need to be taken out from your luggage quickly at the airport, so put them somewhere they can be accessed quickly as you begin packing for Canada.

PassportVisa, work permit, or other immigration documentationBank balance letterEvidence of travel insurance, if applicable (e.g. a printed copy of your policy)The address of a place to stay (e.g. a hostel, a hotel, or a friend’s place)Driver’s license or some other form of government-issued ID if you plan on going out to venues that serve alcohol. Avoid having to use (and potentially lose) your passport.Your resume. Email it to yourself or bring an electronic copy that you can print when you need to.Accommodation reference letter.Motor insurance letter. Having a “no claims” letter from previous insurance companies may reduce your insurance premium costs.Copy of student transcripts (if required).Prescriptions (if necessary).A good pair of gloves, a warm hat and scarf. These are crucial items if you plan on arriving during winter in any location outside the Greater Vancouver Area. Once you get to Canada, you can purchase a good winter coat (the coat you use in your home country is unlikely to be warm enough), but make sure you arrive with the basics to get you from the airport to your accommodation and through your first day: gloves, hat, scarf.

Items you might like to pack for Canada:Some Canadian currency, so you don’t have to wearily look for an ATM at the airport.A power bar / extension cord, so you can run multiple devices from home using just one Canadian adaptor.Chargers for phones, cameras, etc.Home treats, like tea bags or non-perishable food items from your home country.Large (but not too large) items, like a guitar or surf board that you may be particularly attached to. It may be cheaper and easier to check these as additional luggage on your flight, rather than shipping them separately.