DON’T BE ALARMED -It’s Time For Daylight Saving

The light at the end of the tunnel isn’t just the coming reduction in COVID-19 restrictions with
high vaccination rates, it’s also the lengthening light at the end of the day.

With spring in the air, the start of daylight saving marks the finest hour for many people.

Most electronic devices automatically update to daylight saving time, but anyone with a
manual clock or watch should wind it forward by one hour before going to bed on Saturday
night.

Daylight saving starts on the first Sunday in October and finishes on the first Sunday in April. Victoria, South Australia, Tasmania and the ACT will also be resetting their clocks.

There is no change to the time in Queensland, Western Australia and the Northern Territory, where daylight saving time is not observed.

Daylight Saving Time is legislated in NSW under the Standard Time Act 1987 and applies to
the whole of the state (with some special circumstances for Broken Hill and Lord Howe
Island).

  Day Light Saving, First Sunday October