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r infiltration to recharge our groundwater aquifers. Finally, natural areas have an important recreation function, creating diverse opportunities for walking, running, cycling, skiing and snowshoeing while also supporting unprogrammed outdoor activities like bird and animal watching and exploration. What kinds of natural areas does the City maintain? The natural areas that the City maintains fall into four general categories, each of which is home to a unique variety of plants, animals and insects. Grassland Areas Typically, a mix of native and non-native grasses, wildflowers and shrubs. These areas tend to be located along Regina’s creeks and waterways above the top of the bank where the land is dryer. Wetland / Marsh Areas Typically, a mix of native and non-native grasses, reeds, cattails and other emergent (growing in the water) plants, along with some wildflowers, trees and shrubs. These areas are located along Regina’s creeks and waterways between the top of the bank and the water’s edge, where the land is wetter. Woodlot / Forested Areas Typically, a mix of trees and shrubs with a groundcover of native and non-native grasses and wildflowers. They can be located either right beside creeks and waterways or up the bank away from the water. Savannah Areas Typically, a mix of native and non-native grasses, wildflowers and trees with few or no shrubs. These areas tend to be located along Regina’s creeks and waterways above the top of the bank where the land is dryer, but where trees have been planted or grow naturally within a grassland area. ...

on collected by the survey will be used to plan Regina’s future transportation system and services with consideration for all modes of travel such as walking, cycling, transit and motor vehicles. A Household Travel Survey was last completed in Regina in 2009. Q: Is this survey legitimate? A: Yes. Randomly selected households from across the study area will receive letters from the City inviting them to participate in the survey. About 2,500 households will be surveyed. For questions about transportation research in the City of Regina, including this survey, please e-mail: Crystal Phillips Coordinator, Transportation Master Plan, Integrated Engineering Services, Sustainable Infrastructure travelsurvey@regina.ca Q: Who will conduct the survey? A: Canada-based research firm R. A. Malatest & Associates Ltd. is conducting the survey on behalf of the City of Regina. Q: Is the survey mandatory? A: Participation in the survey is voluntary yet important! Only a limited number of households are invited to join the study, so the few minutes you take to participate will have a big impact. By representing your community, you will ensure that your survey accurately portrays travel patterns for residents of your area. Q: Can I participate if I wasn’t selected? A: The City appreciates your enthusiasm for wanting to be a part of this important initiative, however, only those randomly selected households that received a letter in the mail, inviting them to participate are eligible. Q: What if I need help completing the survey? ...

City of Regina

Notice of Decision

View the Rapid Housing Initiative Community Information Session Presentation Slides.

City of Regina

City of Regina

View the proposed Coopertown Neighbourhood Plan.

View the regulations for landscaping your boulevard.

Read the Guide to Using Portable Signs to learn the regulations and standards for these types of signs.

City of Regina

t the recycling facility to show you a few tips to help make sure your recycling efforts count!” A woman wearing personal protection equipment (PPE) walks toward the camera while inside the Emterra recycling facility. “Be sure to only put plastic packaging labelled #1-7 in your blue recycling cart.” Close ups of a variety of plastic containers and their recycling numbers are shown. “Some examples include: a plastic yogurt container, a mouthwash bottle, and a plastic clamshell container.” A woman wearing PPE displays a yogurt container, mouthwash container, and clamshell container while standing inside the Emterra recycling facility. “Please don’t put plastic bags or wrap in the recycling.” Slow motion footage of a recycling truck dumping materials followed by a shot of plastic bags caught in the spinning machinery. “If the plastic stretches, or you can poke your thumb through it, then it’s not recyclable.” Footage of hands stretching plastic wrap followed by a shot of a thumb pushing through a plastic bag. “Stretchy plastics get caught around the spinning machinery that sorts the recyclables. When this happens, it can sort the material into the wrong category and this can lower the quality of the good recyclables. ” Slow motion footage of materials traveling on a conveyor belt and plastic bags being cut from the spinning machinery. ...

City of Regina

City of Regina

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