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We are working on the first draft of the Urban Forest Master Plan! Email trees@regina.ca if you have any questions about the plan. ...

View the Standard Construction Specification for Trees, Shrubs and Ground Covers.

As the beetle bores into the bark of an elm tree, the beetle introduces the Dutch Elm Disease fungus into the tree’s vascular ...

The Emerald Ash Borer is an invasive species beetle that attacks and kills Ash trees.

Planting trees on City property is subject to the application process and by approval of the City.

Every year cankerworms cause extensive damage to trees in Regina. ...

City of Regina

Confirmed Cases of Dutch Elm Disease in Regina City of Regina Forestry crews are removing seven elmtrees from various locations across the city. ...

City of Regina Celebrates National Tree Day with Seedling Giveaway  The City of Regina joined residents this morning in Victoria Park to celebrate ...

Tree Removal Form Submission Received City of Regina Specify number of trees for ...

You are required to submit a completed application form and obtain approval from the City prior to planting a tree on City public lands.

Tree Seedling Giveaway Returns June 4 For the sixth year in a row, Regina has earned international recognition as ...

City of Regina

, support ecological balance and strengthen relationships across generations. Regina’s urban forest includes all living things in the city, including trees, plants, soil, naturalized areas, park spaces and the ecosystems that support them. Through this Call for Design, Indigenous youth are invited to share their vision of life, growth and connection through a “Tree of Life” design that will help shape how Regina understands and celebrates its living landscape for generations to come. The selected design will serve as the visual symbol of the Urban Forest Management Plan and will appear in the final policy document, as well as educational materials, presentations, community programs and public communications. Its purpose is to help residents connect with the goals of the Plan and the living landscape it represents. Rooted in miskâsowin—finding one’s sense of origin and belonging—this initiative creates space for Indigenous youth aged 12 to 20 to express who they are and how they see themselves in relationship with the land and the City of Regina. ...

Regina was established on a treeless grass prairie. Today, our urban forest is lush in green spaces and has over 500,000 hand planted trees maintained by the City as well as residents for all to enjoy.