With daylight savings time coming to an end, some businesses and individuals may have to make adjustments even though the province does not observe the time change.

Those who frequently travel, do business or have friends or family in Alberta have been able to keep the same schedules since they moved their clocks ahead one hour at the beginning of March.

As of this Sunday, Saskatchewan will be one hour ahead of our neighbours to the west as daylight savings time ends. Some companies change their employee’s schedules to match the time change within Alberta to ensure load and delivery times stay constant across the company.

Most of Saskatchewan hasn’t observed daylight savings time since the 60's, after following the time change rules since 1914. A few other places across the country also forego changing their clocks including towns in Nunavut, Northern Ontario, Quebec’s far east region, and multiple locations within B.C.

The time change will take effect on Sunday Nov. 4 at 2 a.m. with clocks across Canada falling back to 1 a.m. As a result, Saskatchewan will be on the same time as Manitoba until spring when we sync back up with Alberta.