How to Move to Canada A Primer for Americans

Until November 2, 2004, moving to Canada was little more than a punchline. By November 3, however, the concept had sharpened into something more tangible and imperative, and on the morning after Election Day, American visitors to Canadas immigration website set a new daily record, rising from an average 20,000 hits to 115,000 hitsan increase of six hundred per cent. But while residents of blue states may have felt a pull to our northern neighbors, How to Move to Canada is not a political book. Instead, it is a straightforward, friendly, informative handbook that delivers on its promiseproviding readers with a thorough understanding of Canadian residency and naturalization processes. It also gives readers a more realistic appreciation of what Canada has to offer Americans and a comprehensive list of resources to consult for more information. How to Move to Canada is unique because its useful and makes the move north feel possible, finally supplying all interested readers with a more clear understanding of everything Americans need to make the move.

Terese Loeb Kreuzer is the founder and editor-in-chief of the Travel Arts Syndicate, which sells travel-related articles and photographs to newspapers and magazines in the United States and Canada. Her articles and photographs have appeared in The New York Times, The Miami Herald, The Boston Globe, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The Vancouver Sun, Toronto Star, and other publications. She formerly edited Michelin on Travel and Way to Go for The New York Times Syndicate. She is an honors graduate of Swarthmore College and lives in New York City. Her website is www.HowtoMovetoCanada.net.
 
Carol Bennett, a reporter and actress, received her bachelor of arts from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver and a professional library degree from McGill University in Montreal. She was the host of a weekly television program, Modern Maturity, that aired nationally on PBS from 1986 to 1988 and for twenty years was the Washington, D.C., correspondent for the Alabama Radio Network. She has traveled extensively in Canada, where she has many relatives. She lives with her husband, architect Ralph D. Bennett, Jr., in Silver Spring, Maryland.