In 2005, most of Canada began to commit to adopting a new daylight saving time plan to synchronize with a U.S. plan to extend daylight time to save energy, cutting the need for artificial light in the evenings.
Daylight saving time now starts on the second Sunday in March and conclude on the first Sunday in November. The new schedule came into effect in the U.S. and Canada for the first time in 2007.
It's up to each province to decide whether to use daylight time. Most of Saskatchewan has not observed daylight time since 1966 and stays on Central Standard Time all year round.
A quarter of the world's population is subjected to a one-hour time change twice a year, yet the impact of this change is poorly understood by science.
In Depthaylight Time
How does this annual shift in time affect you? Has matching Canada's daylight savings time to that of the U.S. been for the better or the worse?
More...
Daylight saving time now starts on the second Sunday in March and conclude on the first Sunday in November. The new schedule came into effect in the U.S. and Canada for the first time in 2007.
It's up to each province to decide whether to use daylight time. Most of Saskatchewan has not observed daylight time since 1966 and stays on Central Standard Time all year round.
A quarter of the world's population is subjected to a one-hour time change twice a year, yet the impact of this change is poorly understood by science.
In Depthaylight Time
How does this annual shift in time affect you? Has matching Canada's daylight savings time to that of the U.S. been for the better or the worse?
More...