Costa Rica and Canada have an agreement that allows Canadians between the age of 18 and 35 to travel and work for up to 12 months in Costa Rica. The fee is $120 and you must prove that you have 2,500 CAD in your bank account to participate. Slovenia and Canada have entered into a bilateral agreement providing work leave visas for Canadians between the ages of 18 and 35. The visa allows you to travel and work for up to 12 months in Slovenia. Participation in the program costs CAD 206 and you must prove that you have a return ticket or enough money to buy a ticket. There is a bilateral agreement that allows Canadians to travel and work for up to 12 months in Korea as long as they are between the age of 18 and 30. Participation in the program costs 117 CAD and you must prove that you have at least 3,400 CAD in your bank account. Norway and Canada have an agreement that allows Canadians between the age of 18 and 36 to travel and work for up to 12 months in Norway. You must show that you have at least enough money to live for the first three months of your stay.
This can be money in the bank or an official offer of paid work. The amount of your bank account must be 10,825 NOK per month (32,475 for the first 3 months). There is also a registration fee of 5,400 NOK. The Young Professionals category is aimed at young foreigners, particularly post-secondary graduates, who wish to promote their careers through work experience in Canada. Canada and Chile have a work leave agreement that allows Canadians between the age of 18 and 35 to travel and work in Chile for 12 months. The cost of this program is $135 and you must prove that you have “sufficient resources.” The exact amount required is left to the discretion of the authorities. Denmark and Canada have entered into an agreement authorizing work leave visas for Canadians between the ages of 18 and 35. With this visa, you can work and travel up to 12 months in Denmark. The participation fee for this program is $260 and you must prove that you have 15,000 DKK in your bank account. In addition, you need a return ticket or enough money to buy one (5,000 DKK). During the 12-month period, you can work part-time or full-time for up to 6 months. (In addition, you are entitled to partially paid Danish courses.) About 60 countries have signed bilateral agreements on the working holiday programme:[1] It is a bold shame that older people cannot take advantage of it.
It is perfect for midlife crisis or half-board or a chance to use an easily transferable trade (such as writing, photography) in a very cool place. Just to say…. Youth should not be wasted only on young people!! The working holiday visa for Canadians seems to no longer work on the Belgian website. I read somewhere that the agreement was signed, but it was not yet concluded… Does anyone know when it`s ready? Most work visas are offered under reciprocal agreements between certain countries to facilitate travel and cultural exchanges between their citizens. The International Co-op category (internship) is for young foreigners enrolled in a post-secondary institution located in their country of nationality. Greece and Canada have signed a bilateral agreement that allows Canadians between the age of 18 and 35 to travel and work for up to 12 months in Greece. You can participate in this program twice! The registration fee is 100 euros and you must prove that you have 1,800 euros in your bank account.
If you have a refugee travel document issued by a country that has a youth mobility agreement with Canada, you are not allowed to participate. The Republic of Lithuania and Canada have a bilateral agreement that allows Canadians between the age of 18 and 35 to travel and work for up to 12 months. The issuance of a work permit is accompanied by a stamp duty of 120 litas per year.
