I Love Regina Day
HMCS Queen contributes to Regina’s vibrant spirit, maintaining a welcoming, visible, and supportive
presence in the community it calls home. Joshua Tree Learning Centre
The Joshua Tree Learning Centre is a Regina-based organization
dedicated to supporting children, youth, adults, and families through psychology, counselling,
assessments, learning support, and wellness programs. Through compassionate, individualized care,
Joshua Tree helps people build resilience, strengthen connections,
and thrive in their daily lives. Lüm Mobile Lüm Mobile Martin School of Dance & Baton For over
70 years, the Martin School of Dance & Baton has upheld a tradition of excellence in dance and
baton twirling instruction in Regina. Guided by our core values of welcoming, teamwork, innovation,
and integrity, and under the leadership of owner Lindsay Klumpp, they continue to provide
high-quality training. Their studio fosters an inclusive, family-oriented environment and is proud
to host the Sundown Optimist Baton Group (SOBG), Studio'53, and Martin Preschool. Next to Kin
Simple safety device to help reunite lost children with their parents. Orangetheory Fitness Regina
Orangetheory combines full-body strength training with heart-pumping cardio to help you build
strength now, while laying the foundation for long-term health. Queen City Roundnet Queen City
Roundnet is a sports community fostered around developing the sport Roundnet (Spikeball) in Regina.
For the past 3 years they have been working in continuing to grow their community by teaching
others how to play, cultivating skills and forming a sense of communal belonging through a fun
activity! Rawlco Radio Z99 is Regina's Top Hit Music Station, their Street Team loves to engage in
community events. They will be there with games, photo opportunities and prizes to ensure the
people of Regina have a fun experience. REACH For over 30 years, REACH has been helping improve
access to healthy food and food education in Regina. Through programs like the Good Food Box,
affordable frozen meals, school nutrition support, and hands-on food education for children and
families, REACH works to make healthy choices more accessible for everyone in our community. REACH
also partners with schools, community organizations, and First Nations communities close by to
support food security and wellbeing through practical, community-focused programming. Regina Cat
Rescue (People for Animals of Saskatchewan Inc.) Regina Cat Rescue (RCR) is a non-profit
organisation and registered charity primarily run by volunteers that helps abandoned cats and
kittens, and educates people about the humane treatment of pets. Regina Crime Stoppers They are a
community service program that combines the efforts of the public, the media, and the Regina Police
Service to prevent and solve crime. Regina Immigrant Women Centre (RIWC) The Regina Immigrant Women
Centre (RIWC) is a charitable, non-profit organization in Regina that supports immigrant and
refugee women and their families through programs and services focused on education, empowerment,
settlement, employment, language training, and community integration. The organization’s mission is
to help newcomer women and their families successfully adjust to life in Canada by building
confidence, skills, and community connections in a safe and welcoming environment. Regina Japanese
Cultural Club The Regina Japanese Cultural Club Inc. is a community-based non-profit organization
dedicated to promoting, preserving, and celebrating Japanese culture in Regina and the surrounding
area. Through events and activities offered throughout the year, RJCC shares the richness of
Japanese heritage with people of all backgrounds. From mochi-making and cultural potlucks to the
powerful rhythms of taiko drumming, our community offers welcoming opportunities to learn, connect,
and celebrate. Whether you have Japanese roots or simply an interest in Japan’s traditions, arts,
and community spirit, we warmly invite you to join us in experiencing and honouring Japanese
culture together. Regina Pats Since 1917, the Regina Pats Hockey Club has been the oldest major
junior hockey franchise in the world and we’re excited for another great season ahead! For the 2026–
2027 schedule and ticket information, visit The Regina Pats Official Website Reginapats.com They
look forward to seeing you at the rink! Regina Police Pipes & Drums Formed in 1985, the Regina
Police Pipes & Drums began as a band composed solely of police members. Over the years, they’ve
evolved into a fully civilian ensemble, proud to carry forward the tradition of pipe and drum music
while embracing the values of diversity and inclusion. Now proudly female lead-just like the Regina
Police Service, thei band is embracing a new chapter of leadership, representation, and strength
committed to serving their community- not with badges, but bagpipes and drums. Regina Public
Library Regina Public Library is an urban library system committed to providing community services,
spaces, and technologies to inspire discovery, learning, and connection. They’re an essential
gateway for all people to advance themselves through literacy, lifelong learning, social
engagement, and cultural enrichment. Regina Ringette Association Ringette is a unique winter ice
sport played primarily by females, but is open to all. Ringette, like hockey, is played on ice with
skates, full protective equipment and sticks with six players per team on the ice at once, but
Ringette uses a straight stick, a unique face mask and a hollow rubber ring. Regina Rugby Union The
Regina Rugby Union is the home of rugby in Regina, bringing together athletes of all ages and skill
levels in a sport built on teamwork, respect, and community. Whether you’re a seasoned player or
trying rugby for the first time, the RRU offers a welcoming environment to learn, compete, and be
part of something bigger. Regina Synchronized Skating Teams Regina Synchronized Skating Teams
offers a fun, supportive, and team-focused skating experience for all ages and skill levels. From
CanSkate and StarSkate to adult skills and competitive synchronized skating, RSST creates a
positive environment where skaters build confidence, improve skills, and make lasting friendships.
Led by certified Skate Canada coaches, the club trains out of Balfour Arena and Cooperators Centre
and proudly hosts the annual Living Skies Competition each March. Whether you’re learning to skate
or looking to compete, RSST is a place to grow, belong, and enjoy the sport of skating. Rosewood
Park School of Music Rosewood Park School of Music offers music lessons for all ages. Group piano,
as well as private lessons on flute, violin, voice and guitar. Saskatchewan Blue Cross Saskatchewan
Blue Cross offers affordable personal health insurance plans. Trusted by over 200,000 people in SK
to provide comprehensive & flexible health coverage. Saskatchewan Community Foundation
Saskatchewan Community Foundation is a philanthropic organization that connects donors, charities,
and communities across Saskatchewan to create lasting local impact. Through endowment funds,
grants, and charitable giving services, the Foundation helps individuals, families, businesses, and
nonprofits support causes they care about—now and for future generations. Founded in 1969, it works
to strengthen communities by managing donations, investing funds for long-term growth, and
distributing grants to charities and community initiatives throughout the province. SaskPower
SaskPower will be onsite to speak with residents about ways to save on their power bills. They will
have an interactive educational game, a survey contest and branded swag to hand out. They look
forward to connecting with the community at I Love Regina Day. SaskTel SaskTel is Saskatchewan’s
provincially owned telecommunications provider, offering wireless service, internet (including
fibre), TV (maxTV), home phone, security monitoring, data centre and cloud services, and business
ICT solutions. School of Rock Regina School of Rock is a worldwide network of performance-based
music education centers which started in 1998 in Philadelphia. Students learn through rehearsing
and performing classic and modern rock in groups, in addition to their weekly private lessons. The
instruments we teach are electric guitar, bass, drums, keyboard and vocals. Learning is accelerated
as is confidence and teamwork performing in front of audiences. A recent independent study
confirmed a majority of School of parents saw improved mental health after their child enrolled.
Programs offered are designed for ages 4 to adult, from brand new beginners to advanced skill
levels. The school also offers 5-day camps during school breaks and during July and August. ...
Regent Par 3 Redevelopment
3 Disc golf Picnic area and additional seating Opening Fall 2023 Multi-use sports field Future
Planning Toboggan hill Planting of a variety of trees View the
Regent Park Site Design. Investment Redevelopment of Regent Par 3 was approved by City Council in
2019. $2.7 million investment This program was funded in part by the Federal Gas Tax Fund program
in Saskatchewan which is administered by the provincial government to help support municipalities.
Learn more about previous public consultations and engagement workshops. ...
Food & Yard Waste
el, cardboard and tissues) will also be accepted. Accepted Items: All food Leaves Grass clippings
Garden waste (plant and vegetable waste) Bush/tree trimmings
Branches (not from elm trees) up to 1ft thick and 3ft long Sod - as
long as <200lbs Sawdust Pizza Boxes Tissues and napkins Butcher paper and parchment paper Cotton
balls Paper towel Duck/goose bones and feathers and deer hides and bones (related to hunting)
BPI-certified compostable bags Paper bags Not Accepted: Large amounts of dirt Large items that do
not fit in the cart, or weigh >200lbs Diapers Plastic bags, and “biodegradable” bags. Only
BPI-certified bags are accepted. Q-Tips Shiny cardboard, like cereal boxes Fast food paper cups
Keurig compostable coffee pods Makeup remover wipes Disinfecting wipes I heard the compostable
plastic bags were accepted in the green carts, did that change? Compostable plastic bags are NOT
accepted in the City’s green carts unless they are BPI-certified. What if the food waste in the
cart is creating too much of a smell/odour? Here are some tips to prevent odours and pests in the
warmer months: Green Cart Set out your green cart on your collection day even if it’s not full
Store your cart in a shady location between collection days Keep cart lid closed Layer paper and
cardboard products like paper yard waste bags, tissues, paper towel and egg cartons to absorb
liquids Wrap wet or smelly scraps (meat, fish) in paper bags or newspaper Rinse out your green cart
with a garden hose periodically Kitchen Catcher Empty your kitchen catcher daily Rinse with warm
water and soap or put directly in the dishwasher Line kitchen catcher with paper liner, cardboard,
paper towel, newspaper or egg cartons Sprinkle in a small amount of vinegar or baking soda Keep lid
closed If items are sticking or freezing in the cart, what can be done? Sticking Avoid packing the
cart tightly with waste Make sure the material is small enough to empty when the cart is tipped.
Items like large pizza boxes can become lodged in the cart if they are too big Freezing Line the
bottom of your green cart with newspaper, tissues, paper towel or cardboard to prevent items
freezing to the cart Wrap food scraps in newspaper or use kraft or starch-lined paper bags
(available at major retailers) Layer cart with wet material (food scraps) and dry material
(newspaper, soiled cardboard) Store your green cart outdoors to avoid the freeze-thaw cycle Use a
broom or shovel to loosen stuck or frozen items so the cart empties easily. Lining the bottom with
newspaper, crumpled paper or cardboard makes it easier to loosen. Freezing happens because of the
moisture content of this waste. Creative solutions like pre-freezing waste (place your kitchen
catcher outside), or pre-straining excess moisture, can help. Testing this service in all weather
conditions is part of why we ran a small, year-round pilot before implementing the service
city-wide. Education & Resources Yard Waste Depot Waste Sorting Guide Organic Waste Service
Recommendations Food and Yard Waste Service Implementation Plan
Sandra Schmirler Leisure Centre
Main Pool Ranging in depth from 0.45 to three metres Water temperature: 29°C (84°F) Features such
as a tall slide, a frog slide, an umbrella rain tree and a one-metre
diving board Overhead sling lift for access into pool (user must bring own lift) Stair access with
a railing into the pool Tot Pool Water temperature: 34°C (93°F) Features such as spray bar, tot
slide and spraying rubber rock Whirlpool Hot Tub Dry Sauna Three Private Family Changerooms Bench
Shower Men's Changerooms Women's Changerooms Available to rent (capacity: 40 people) Suitable for a
wide range of activities Available to rent (capacity: 12 people) Tables, chairs Small washroom
included in space Fridge Pool viewing access Mirrors Free weights Benches Strength machines
Treadmills Ellipticals Steppers Recumbent bikes Stair masters Rowing machines Users must be at
least 16 years old to use the Strength and Conditioning room independently. Those aged 12 to 15 may
use it with adult supervision. Personal Training To find more information about personal training
costs and options available at this site, please visit the cashier desk or call 306-777-7158 Spray
Pad and Playground See Outdoor Pools and Spray Pads Regina Public Library - Sunrise Branch See
Sunrise Branch Information Drop-in Activities Fall 2026 Leisure Guide (Text-Only) Fall 2026 Free
Programs Brochure How to Create a Wish List (Prepare for Registration Day) Automated Waitlist Guide
Swim Apparel Guidelines How to Become a Lifeguard or Swimming Instructor Swimming Lesson
Registration Chart
