Hiring Internationally Trained Workers
Tourism HR Canada offers a series of infographics that cover tips and resources to help you navigate programs to connect with international talent.
Go to the websiteRailroad Conductor
Railroad conductors supervise service attendants and, as well, participate in providing guest services to passengers on trains.
Learn moreMuseum Curator
Museum curators research and recommend the acquisition of artifacts and are responsible for the care of objects, materials, and specimens.
Learn moreManager of Travel Trade Sales
A manager of travel trade sales is responsible for promoting a destination to travel agencies and tour companies.
Learn moreExecutive Housekeeper
Executive housekeepers direct and control housekeeping operations and staff of the housekeeping department.
Learn moreLine Cook
You understand that the way to the heart is through the stomach. As a line cook, you’ll welcome visitors to the Yukon with a meal they’ll never forget. You’re creative, innovative in the kitchen, and dedicated to turning every meal into an experience.
Learn moreTourism: A Career for Students
Discover why Tourism is an ideal career for students.
Go to the websiteTourism: A Career for Advancement
Discover the potential for advancement in a career in Tourism
Go to the websiteForward Motion: Building a Seasonal Workforce
Across Canada, tourism businesses are facing a competitive labour market. One creative and effective solution is to hire internationally trained workers to fill seasonal roles.
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