â–º Listen Live
â–º Listen Live

Daylight Saving Time ends this weekend

Don’t forget to “fall back” this weekend.

Daylight Saving Time officially comes to an end at 2am on Sunday so turn your clocks back an hour before bed on Saturday night.

It’s also a good time to swap out the batteries in your smoke detectors.

The government of BC actually introduced legislation Thursday to end it’s twice a year time change.

A recent poll, commissioned by the province, saw 93 per cent of respondents preferring to scrap the time change.

Here in Alberta, MLAs voted overwhelmingly in October 2017 to scrap the private member’s bill that would have put the province on Daylight Saving Time year-round.

The vote was 43 to 6 against.

Tina Karst
Tina Karst
A Lethbridge College alumnus, Tina moved back to the community two years after convocation, in September 2007, to become a member of the CJOC News Team. She started as a weekend reporter/anchor and now serves as Associate News Director. When Tina's not tracking down local news, she's either busy at home with Jordan and their two kids or creating custom macrame pieces for a growing list of clients.
- Advertisement -

cjoc Now playing play

ckbd Now playing play

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Kidney Walk happening in Lethbridge later this month

At the end of the month members of the Lethbridge community are invited to come together to raise funds and awareness about organ donation during the Lethbridge Kidney Walk. 

Taber to host national handgun competition in July

Over the next three months, Alberta will be welcoming 12 major sporting events to the province, including the IPSC Canadian Handgun Nationals July 28 to Aug. 3 in Taber. 

More measles cases confirmed in southern Alberta

More measles cases have been reported in southern Alberta, prompting an advisory from Alberta Health Services.

UPDATE: Man wanted in connection with alleged sexual assault investigation

Lethbridge Police need your help to locate 26-year-old Terrance Cooper Dayne Many Grey Horses wanted in connection with an ongoing and alleged sexual assault investigation. 

Coaldale council approves 2.85 per cent property tax increase

Coaldale council has approved the 2025 Property Tax Bylaw, resulting in a 2.85 per cent property tax increase.
- Advertisement -