The Aporia
Seasonal time changes in N.W.T. officially end as of Nov. 1. (2026, September 23). CBC News. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/nwt-time-comes-into-effect-nov-1-9.7355399?cmp=rss
“Seasonal time changes in N.W.T. officially end as of Nov. 1.” CBC News, 23 Sept. 2026, https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/nwt-time-comes-into-effect-nov-1-9.7355399?cmp=rss.
“Seasonal time changes in N.W.T. officially end as of Nov. 1.” CBC News, September 23, 2026. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/nwt-time-comes-into-effect-nov-1-9.7355399?cmp=rss.
Dated when The Aporia collected the article, usually within hours of publication. Check the original for its exact date and byline.
As of Nov. 1, seasonal time changes officially end in the Northwest Territories (N.W.T.) following an earlier government announcement this year to adopt a single consistent time zone. On that date, N.W.T. residents won't turn back their clocks by one hour as they normally would during daylight saving time transitions. Over 87% of survey respondents supported maintaining a steady time zone. This change aligns the territory’s time with Alberta, which also moved to year-round daylight saving time in June and will see its adjustment take effect on the same day. The new time setting, called Northwest Territories Time, keeps N.W.T. one hour ahead of Yukon and one hour behind Iqaluit during winter, while Nunavut’s Kitikmeot region will be one hour behind N.W.T. over winter but remain on the same time in summer.