Home Child Care Provider — Private Family, Toronto (CAD 20.85/hour, LMIA Approved, NOC 44100)

A Toronto household is hiring a full-time home child care provider (NOC 44100) through an approved LMIA — and the posting carries two lines overseas applicants rarely see on nanny jobs: the employer does not require Canadian work experience, and it states support for newcomers and refugees. If you've been told Canadian families won't consider foreign nannies without local references, this posting says otherwise. It closes 23 October 2026.

The work, honestly described

This is in-home childcare for one family: bathing, dressing and feeding infants and children, preparing meals, school runs and appointments, organizing games and outings, light housekeeping, keeping daily activity and health records, and maintaining a safe, steady environment. The posting is upfront that it's physically demanding — lifting, repetitive tasks, working under pressure. Nannying is real work; go in with eyes open.

Pay and conditions

• CAD 20.85 per hour, 32.5 hours per week
• Permanent employment, full time
• Overtime required at times; morning and day schedule
• On site in Toronto
• 1 vacancy

What they ask for

• Secondary (high) school graduation certificate
• 7 months to less than 1 year of childcare experience
• English
• Patience, honesty, reliability — the posting's own suitability list

The LMIA route for caregivers, briefly

The employer's approved LMIA is what makes a work permit possible from outside Canada. Its cost belongs to the employer — a household asking you to pay for "LMIA processing" is committing a well-documented fraud; report and walk. After a genuine offer, you apply for the work permit. In-home caregiver work can also open doors to further immigration pathways later — but nothing is automatic, and anyone promising PR upfront is selling something.

How to apply

The button below opens the official Job Bank posting (#49943899). Direct Apply needs a free Job Bank account. Write a short, specific note about children you've cared for and ages — that's what household employers actually read.

---

Source: Government of Canada — Job Bank, posting #49943899, verified 20 October 2026. CareersDig is an independent job board and is not affiliated with ESDC or Job Bank.