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Your proposed secondary suite must meet strict building code and zoning bylaw regulations.

View the March 26 Issue of City Page.

City Launches 2025/26 Winter City Program The City of Regina is announcing details of the 2025/26 ...

View the July 26, 2025, Issue of City Page City Page - July 26, 2025 Visit the July 26 Issue of City Page

List of Delegations for Executive Committee on November 26, 2025

View the Best Value Procurement Guidelines.

City of Regina

View the Glen Elm Mobile Home Regulations.

City of Regina

View the Secondary Suite Permit Submission Package.

View the Mobile Vending Permit Conditions and Guidelines.

City of Regina

City of Regina

Second-hand dealers, pawn brokers, coin dealers and tow truck drivers have a separate licensing fee schedule and must meet specialized requirements.

omes to making budget decisions, how the City invests your tax dollars is important for everyone. Previous icons merge together and transform into a coin. Your property taxes make up about half of every dollar the City spends. The first portion of a pie chart animates in, rotating in from the top. Other revenue comes from government grants, program fees and charges, and reserve funds. The remaining sections of a pie chart rotate in. So how does the City make sure that your money is being put to good use? An animated hand drops a coin into another animated hand. We start with identifying costs to operate services for the coming year and deciding where to make investments in the community. Animatedcoins begin to pile up. Text reading “Average Budget: $500 Million” appears. Day-to-day services like park maintenance, street cleaning, and recreation programs make up the operating budget. Icons for park maintenance, street cleaning and recreation programs animate in. While the capital budget consists of road repairs, facility upgrades and renovations, and other major projects. Icons for road repairs, facility renovations and major construction projects animate in. Services like police and fire protection, facilities and recreation, roads, garbage and recycling collection account for a large portion of the overall operating and capital budget each year. Icons and percentages for police services (25%), recreation facilities (22%), roads (15%) and garbage collection (6%) animate in, as well as text indicating ‘Other Services’ (32%). Budget planning also includes considering things like cost of living, growth, the increasing cost of providing services, and the condition of our infrastructure. A bar graph animates in. There is a dollar sign featured prominently over the graph. Two people appear around the graph. With population growth comes increased cost to deliver services and the need to invest in new and existing infrastructure to meet demand. People around the graph begin to multiply, and the graph continues to trend upwards. With all this in mind, the City focuses on several priorities when proposing its budget to City Council. Icons for water, roads, snow removal, garbage, recycling, police services and fire services animate in. We look for ways to keep services affordable and to reduce overall costs. A pile of coins animate in. The pile grows smaller until only a few coins remain. This is achieved through innovation – finding new and more efficient ways of providing services. Five lightbulbs drop into frame. There are gears within each lightbulb, which begin to turn. The lightbulbs flash as the gears stop turning. We plan ahead for future repairs and expenses, and allocate portions of today’s property tax dollars to help fund the cost of rebuilding infrastructure in the future. A stick figure drops on top of the centre lightbulb, holding a telescope. We zoom in as the figure uses the telescope to look ahead. The figure puts away the telescope and pulls out a chart, where it marks something down using a pencil. ...