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entire community to engage with diverse cultural viewpoints and perspectives, including First Nations, Métis and Inuit, and newcomers to Canada. New Dance Horizons New Dance Horizons (NDH) is a Regina-based Non-profit organization that since 1986 has presented internationally acclaimed dance shows, produced original works, and organized activities that engage both the dance community and the general public. In addition to performance presentation, NDH offers courses, workshops and lectures with guest artists, and community events. NDH’s programming focus is on the delivery of three key areas: performance presentation, learning and teaching, and creation and production. RCMP Heritage Centre Situated on the doorstep of RCMP Academy, 'Depot' Division in Regina, Saskatchewan, where Mounties have trained since 1885, the RCMP Heritage Centre is appropriately located where the tradition begins. The Centre brings to life the story of the RCMP using state of the art exhibits, multimedia technologies, and engaging programming and tours. The building is owned and operated by the Mounted Police Heritage Centre, a non-profit, volunteer governed, charitable organization incorporated under the Non-Profit Corporations Act of Saskatchewan. Regina Downtown Business Improvement District The Regina Downtown Business Improvement District (RDBID) is an organization that provides a range of business and community services to promote and enhance Downtown’s unique assets, to improve conditions for businesses operating in the district, and to improve the quality of life for those who shop, work, live and play downtown. Regina Downtown supplements services provided by the City of Regina. The boundary of the downtown district encompasses 53 blocks defined by Angus Street to the west, 13th Avenue to the south, Halifax Street to the east, and Saskatchewan Drive to the north. RDBID also extends along Broad Street south to College Avenue. Regina Farmers’ Market Co-operative Regina Farmers’ Market Co-operative (RFM) is incorporated under the Non-Profit Corporations Act of Saskatchewan, and is a co-operative, the members of which are the market’s vendors. The purpose of the organization is to provide a destination for high quality, local Saskatchewan products, and they have been representing Saskatchewan producers and serving Regina and area customers since 1975. The RFM operates from March to December in downtown Regina on Saturdays and Wednesdays. RFM indoor markets run on Saturdays in March, April, October, November, and December. The products are all made, baked, grown, or designed in Saskatchewan and represent the growing diversity of the city and province. Regina Folk Festival Inc. The Regina Folk Festival Inc. (RFF) is a registered charity and is incorporated under the Non-Profit Corporation Act of Saskatchewan. The RFF is dedicated to both the presentation of and increased awareness and application of live, high quality and diverse music. The RFF also strives to contribute to the development of the music community both locally and nationally. ...

View the residential market area zone boundaries map.

Public Notice - 1501 West Market Street

Additional Information - 1501 West Market Street

Tax Exemption Application for Market Rental and Ownership

In October 2023, the Horse Dance Lodge opened its doors to residents. ...

City of Regina

City of Regina

ost 2 Facebook Post 3 Facebook Post 4 Facebook Post 5 Printable Posters Poster 1 Poster 2 Poster 3 Poster 4 Vinyl Cling Vinyl Cling without die line Vinyl Cling withdie lineWebsite Banner Web Banner Image Business Toolkit Businesses can sign up to receive email notifications about the Plastic Checkout Bag Ban Bylaw. We’ll send updates on: Updates on the Bylaw Regulatory advisories and announcements Communication material to help inform customers and employees Email Notifications Plastic Ban Ban Checkout Learn more about the plastic checkout bag ban. Who does this Bylaw apply to? All food service, retail and service businesses in Regina are required to comply with the Bylaw. This includes, but is not limited to: Food vendors Retailers Second-hand stores Street vendors Vendors at festivals, special events, and markets How is this Bylaw enforced? A designated officer will follow-up and investigate any complaints. What is considered a plastic checkout bag? The Bylaw defines a plastic checkout bag as any plastic bag that is intended to be used by a customer for the purpose of transporting items purchased or received by the customer from a retail business, food service business or service business but does not include a reusable container. What is a reusable container? The Bylaw defines a reusable container as any receptacle or enclosure for holding a product for the purpose of transporting items purchased or received by the customer from a retail business, food service business or service business and includes, but is not limited to, a bag that is designed and manufactured for multiple uses and is primarily made of cloth or other washable fabric. Is this change expensive for residents? Customers may bring their own reusable bags to package groceries or other purchases for free. Many retail businesses and food service businesses are also offering and charging a fee for paper checkout bags, so a small investment in reusable bags will pay for itself over time. Why does the bylaw only include plastic checkout bags? What about other single-use plastic items? Since most people make in-store and grocery purchases, and reusable bags are easy to bring from home, this is a simple way to address one type of plastic consumption. Residents are still encouraged to reduce plastic in other areas of their everyday life such as switching to reusable water bottles, coffee and beverage cups, skip the straw, etc. What about the Federal Ban on Single-Use Plastics? The federal government has said single-use plastic items like plastic checkout bags, straws and cutlery will be covered by a national ban coming. The regulations to introduce the ban will be finalized by the end of 2022. Frequently Asked Questions Not Sure Where to Put an Item? Check out the Waste Wizard tool to find out how to properly dispose or donate common waste items. Regina residents are making a big difference when it comes to recycling. Together, we’ve redirected more than 85,000 tonnes of recyclable material from going to the landfill since 2013. Does the plastic stretch when you pull it? Can you can poke your thumb through it? If yes, then it’s not recyclable in the blue cart. Common examples include grocery bags, bread bags, produce bags, saran wrap, bubble wrap and overwrap on a pop case. Does the plastic bag or wrap make a crinkly sound or tear easily? If yes, these plastics are also not recyclable in your blue cart. Common examples include chip bags, frozen vegetable bags, pasta noodle bags and pet food bags. Try the Stretch Test! There are two simple tests you can do to determine which plastic does not belong in your blue cart recycling bin. Do the Crinkle Test! Recycle the Right Stuff

City of Regina

City of Regina

View the 2022 grant recipients for the Culture Community Partner grant.

View the 2023 grant recipients for the Culture New Initiative and Annual Activity grants.

City of Regina

City of Regina