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Ontario Hydro Rates Drop November 1, But Your Bill Might Not

  Ontario Hydro Rates Drop November 1, But Your Bill Might Not Ontario electricity prices are changing on Sunday, November 1, 2026. The Ontario Energy Board (OEB) has announced lower regulated electricity rates for households, small businesses and farms. But there is a catch: the provincial electricity rebate is also shrinking, meaning lower electricity prices will not necessarily translate into lower overall bills. For Ontario households already dealing with higher grocery prices, mortgage payments and winter heating costs, understanding these changes could help save money over the coming months. Here is what you need to know about the new rates, how to choose between Time-of-Use, Tiered and Ultra-Low Overnight pricing, and the winter protection that prevents electricity disconnections for non-payment. 1. Ontario Electricity Rates Change November 1 The new rates take effect November 1, bringing lower prices for electricity used under Ontario's Regulated Price Plan (RPP). Accordin...
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Winter Set to Redeem Itself After Record-Breaking Warmth

 

After experiencing the warmest winter on record last year, Canada is bracing for a colder season this year, according to The Weather Network's chief meteorologist, Chris Scott. Scott predicts that this winter will attempt to "salvage its reputation" with generally colder temperatures and more impactful weather compared to last year.

The forecast indicates that Western Canada will see near- or above-normal snow totals, while Ontario and Quebec can expect significant winter weather in December. However, Scott warns that the overall winter will still not be a "blockbuster" for any region.

"It's coming east in a hurry, and it will pack a real punch," Scott said, noting that there will be a "mad scramble for winter tires and salt" in Ontario and Quebec.

The Weather Network's seasonal forecast suggests that while January and February may be milder in Quebec and Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan will experience a more typical winter. The forecast also brings good news for drought-weary prairie farmers, who rely on snowmelt to boost soil moisture in the spring.




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