On July 14, 2026, Alberta (AAIP) ran a provincial draw under its Dedicated Health Care Pathway – non-Express Entry stream. It issued 51 invitations to apply for a provincial nomination, and the lowest-ranked candidate invited scored 52.
The numbers
| Date | July 14, 2026 |
|---|---|
| Program | Alberta (AAIP) |
| Stream | Dedicated Health Care Pathway – non-Express Entry |
| Invitations issued | 51 |
| Minimum score | 52 |
| Change vs. previous round of the same type | −11 points |
| Days since the previous round of the same type | 15 days |
How it compares
That is 11 points below the draw of June 29, 2026, whose cut-off stood at 63. 15 days separate the two rounds, against an average of 28 days across the last 7 draws in this stream. 24 fewer invitations went out than in that round, which issued 75.
That is a typical figure for the set — the last 7 draws in this stream run from 45 to 63, with an average of 50. The volume is mid-table for the set, which averages 56 invitations per round (35 to 102).
What it means for your profile
If your profile was registered in the Alberta (AAIP) stream on July 14, 2026 with a score of 52 or more, this draw would have reached you. A lower score does not remove your registration: provincial systems keep it on file for the period each province publishes, and it is considered again in later draws of the same stream. No forecast is attached to these figures. A cut-off reflects the pool as it stood that day and the instructions in force, which is why we publish the record and leave the prediction out.
- Immigration evaluation — we work out your CRS score, check which programs and categories you are eligible for, and tell you what is missing. If your profile does not qualify, we say so before you pay.
- All PNP draws — the live history with charts and filters, updated as each new round is published.
What this round selects
Provincial nominee programs run separately from the federal system: each province opens its own streams, sets its own criteria and publishes its own scores, which is why a provincial score cannot be read against a CRS cut-off. Alberta (AAIP) ran this draw in its Dedicated Health Care Pathway – non-Express Entry stream. A provincial nomination is not permanent residence in itself — it is the step that lets someone apply for it, and in the streams aligned with Express Entry it also adds 600 points to the CRS.
Source: the draw results each provincial nominee program publishes, read automatically through our data service. GerCanada is a private consultancy and is not part of the Government of Canada.