What do I need to know about moving to Quebec from Ontario?

The Essential Checklist for Moving to Quebec from Another Province​

• Hire an interprovincial moving company.
• Open an account with Hydro-Quebec.
• Open an account with an internet and TV provider in Quebec.
• Secure a home and auto insurance with a Quebec accredited carrier.
• Apply for a health card upon arrival in Quebec.

Can I move from Ontario to Quebec?

Moving from Ontario to Quebec is no easy task, but the benefits can make it worth all the effort. Quebec is a rich territory with a great, bold history, a variety of attractions and plenty of opportunities. The largest province in Canada, Quebec has an abundance of resources to offer people from all walks of life.

Is Ottawa Canada a good place to live?

The City of Ottawa was ranked the best place to live in Canada by MoneySense Magazine (link is external) in 2016. Aside from a strong economy and high income, Ottawa also earns high marks being pedestrian and transit-friendly. And it was also ranked #1 as the best place to live for newcomers to Canada as well.

What are the benefits of living in Québec?

17 Advantages of living in Quebec

• Rich in Natural Beauty. Quebec’s natural beauty makes it among the top tourist hotspots in Canada.
• Affordable Electricity.
• Affordable Housing.
• Outdoor Activities and Entertainment.
• Water Bodies.
• Access to Local Shops.
• Cycling Lanes and Parks.
• Artistic and Cultural Hub.

Does Québec have free healthcare?

Quebec’s Health Insurance Plan is a public plan that gives all Quebecers access to free health care. The plan is managed by the Régie de l’assurance maladie du Québec (health insurance board), also known as the “RAMQ.” The Health Insurance Plan isn’t the only public program that covers health care.

How long do you have to live in Quebec to be considered a resident?

You have resided in Québec for at least 3 months without having resided in another province for more than three months.

Is Ottawa Canada French speaking?

Languages. The city offers municipal services in both of Canada’s official languages (Canadian English and Canadian French). Nearly 300,000 people, or 37\% of Ottawa’s population, can speak both languages. As such it is the largest city in Canada where municipal services are offered in both English and French.