Brock University DLI # 019394569014
On-campus work is work that occurs at any of the buildings on the Brock campus where you are studying. It can include other locations if you’re working as a teaching or research assistant for Brock or your work is strictly related to a research grant from Brock.
Eligibility
As a study permit holder, you may be eligible to work on campus if you:
- Are enrolled full-time with the exception of the final term if all previous terms were full-time;
- Have a valid study permit with a condition allowing on-campus work; and
- Have a Social Insurance Number (SIN).
You cannot start working until you have started studying. For more information, see IRCC’s work on campus page.
Important Reminders
- You are in Canada as a student first. Your priority must be on succeeding in your studies.
- You cannot count on working in Canada to fund your stay or studies in Canada. Any work you do as a student is meant to help you boost your resume and give you valuable work experience.
- Before you accept employment, make sure you are eligible to work. It is your responsibility to ensure you do not work without authorization.
Working on Campus FAQ
IRCC does not limit the number of hours an eligible student can work on campus. However, please note:
- You are a student first. Your priority must be succeeding in your studies.
- Graduate programs may have a limit on the number of hours you can work and still be considered full-time in your graduate program.
Yes, if you are eligible for both and not working more hours than you are allowed.
It depends on what you will be doing. Visit the IRCC website to learn what is considered work.
Disclaimer
The information on this page is intended as general information for Brock University students. It has been reviewed by Brock International’s international student advising team who are Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultants (RCICs) and Regulated International Student Immigration Advisors (RISIAs). Please note that this website is not a legal document.
Immigration information can change quickly and without notice, so always refer to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada for the most current information.