Service Canada Has Open Jobs In Quebec & They Pay $61,000+ No University Degree Required

There are 45 jobs up for grabs!

Senior Editor

The government is in the process of filling a Service Canada job bank and it's advertising salaries of between $61,152 and $65,887.

On an online recruitment page, the Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) office says it needs to fill 45 benefits officer and program officer positions in Quebec and encourages qualified individuals to apply.

The only education requirement is a high school diploma.

While benefits officers review and process employment insurance applications, the government describes a wide range of duties for program officers, including coordination with local stakeholders regarding services from the ESDC.

Service Canada says it has EI processing centres and "program branches" in Montreal, Laval, Boucherville, Drummondville, Thetford Mines, Shawinigan, Quebec City and Saguenay, but that it may assign alternative workplaces to applicants who don't live in these areas.

In addition to a high school diploma, Service Canada is looking for applicants who have experience totalling six months "in delivering services or programs to the general public" or "interpreting and applying legislation or policies."

The language requirement is either French-only or French and English, depending on the position, according to the recruitment page.

Complete details about the positions available and the application process are online.

  • Thomas MacDonald
  • Senior Editor

    Thomas MacDonald was the Senior Editor of MTL Blog. He received a B.A. with honours from McGill University in 2018 and worked as a Writer and Associate Editor before entering his current role. He is proud to lead the MTL Blog team and to provide its readers with the information they need to make the most of their city.

Montreal had nearly 500 break-ins in May — Here are the hardest-hit neighbourhoods

At roughly 15.7 break-ins per day, May was the busiest month of the year for criminals so far.

The Canadian government is doing a census follow-up and some people face fines up to $1,000

Census enumerators are now making phone calls and going door to door across Canada.

Poilievre says Quebec separatism was 'wiped out' under Conservatives. Polls say otherwise.

The Tory leader insists separatist sentiment in Alberta and Quebec is being driven by the Liberals.