Albert Joseph Nobisse Tchawou
Venio Immigration and Citizenship Consulting
College ID #R706769
Albert Joseph Nobisse Tchawou is a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC #R706769) and founder of Venio Immigration and Citizenship Consulting, based in Ottawa. With a Master's in Human Resources Management and certifications in Immigration Consulting and Business Administration, Albert brings over 15 years of experience in public and private sector management. Fluent in French, he is well-equipped to provide personalized immigration services to diverse communities. His expertise spans Express Entry, family sponsorships, study and work permits, and citizenship applications, focusing on building compliant and convincing cases that maximize client success. Dedicated to guiding clients with integrity and care, he ensures a seamless path to achieving Canadian immigration goals.
This profile summary is generated using publicly available regulatory and professional information. Consultants may claim their profile to review or update their summary.
Languages
Areas of Expertise
Business Locations
Ottawa, Ontario
License Information
Class L2 - RCIC
Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant
Consultants in Ottawa with Similar Expertise
Other licensed immigration consultants in Ottawa with matching expertise
šØš¦ Canada Immigration Updates (April 2026): What Applicants Need to Know
Canadaās immigration system in April 2026 is becoming more targeted, with new Express Entry categories, expanded provincial programs, and stricter policies. Applicants with in-demand skills or Canadian experience now have a stronger advantage, while early planning is more important than ever.
šØš¦ Canadaās New TR-to-PR Pathway for 33,000 Workers (2026 Guide)
Canada has launched a time-limited PR pathway for temporary foreign workers, supporting its 2026ā2028 strategy to retain skilled talent and strengthen the labour market.
šØš¦ New PR Support Program for Francophone Students in Ontario (2026)
In 2026, Canada launched a new initiative to help French-speaking international students transition to permanent residence more easily, as part of a broader strategy to attract and retain Francophone talent outside Quebec, particularly in Ontario.