March 4, 2006 British Columbia – March 31, 2006 Nova Scotia – April 25, 2006 Yukon – July 14, 2006 Newfoundland and Labrador – November 20, 2006, but officially announced on January 18, 2007 Nunavut – February 19, 2007 Saskatchewan – No official action was taken as almost all of the province does not observe daylight saving time and remains on CST year-round. However, the few places in the province that do observe daylight saving (Lloydminster and the surrounding area, which straddles the Alberta border and observes Mountain Time; and Creighton, which observes daylight saving on an unofficial basis due to its proximity to the border with Manitoba) follow the aforementioned March–November schedule just like the rest of the country. By province and territory The provinces and territories that observe DST in Canada include: Alberta British Columbia (excluding some eastern, northeastern, and southeastern regions) Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Northwest Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut (excluding Southampton Island) Ontario (excluding some northwestern regions) Prince Edward Island Quebec (excluding eastern Quebec) Some parts in eastern and western Saskatchewan Atlantic Canada In 2022, the premiers of New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia discussed the possibility of adopting permanent daylight time. Their discussion followed the United States Senate passing the Sunshine Protection Act to make DST permanent, starting November 2023. British Columbia Most of British Columbia (BC) is on Pacific Time and observes DST. However, there are two main exceptions: Part of the Peace River Regional District (including the communities of Chetwynd, Dawson Creek, Hudson's Hope, Fort St. John, Taylor and Tumbler Ridge) is on Mountain Time and does not observe DST. This means that the region's clocks match those in Calgary and Edmonton in the winter, and match those in Vancouver in the summer. In 2014, the residents of Fort Nelson voted to stay on MST year-round also, which the community has observed since 2015. The East Kootenay region in southeastern British Columbia (including the communities of Cranbrook, Fernie, Sparwood, Golden and Invermere) is on Mountain Time and observes DST. This means that time in the region always matches that of Calgary; much of the region gets television by way of re-broadcasters of Calgary stations. One exception in this region is Creston, which observes MST year-round. Clocks in Creston match those in Calgary in the winter and Vancouver in the summer. On March 31, 2006, British Columbia