COVID19 Employee Guide.
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PL202400117 - Record of Decision
Record of Decision - 8701 Dewdney Avenue
Northwest Regional Wastewater Lift Station Project
cts flow from smaller sewer lines; Increase pumping capacity with the lift station; Provide
reliable service as the northwest area grows; and Meet environmental
standards. The lift station will be located at 190 Pinkie Road. Pipe routes and alignments will be
finalized through design work currently underway. Construction is scheduled for 2027 and 2028.
Project Update Design Phase The NRWLS is currently in the design phase which involves the
following work: Evaluating route options for trunk mains and force mains; Assessing future
wastewater demand; Designing how the station will operate day-to-day; Identifying environmental requirements; Planning safe and efficient construction approaches;
Reviewing existing underground pipelines and utilities; Site survey work, including drilling
boreholes; and Installing monitoring wells which are small, marked pipes above ground. ...
Advertising
ese venues are host to thousands of local and visiting consumers each year, meaning your
advertisements are sure to get noticed in a fun and positive environment. Experience the benefits of advertising at the City of Regina
facilities. *Where third-party agreements currently exist, the City will work in partnership with
community organizations to facilitate advertising arrangements. Give your business the exposure it
deserves - at one of the City’s major facilities! ...
Reconciliation
ed shape the Urban Forest Management Plan and recognizes Indigenous relationships with the land as
part of the City’s work towards reconciliation and environmental
stewardship. The selected “Tree of Life” design will be featured in the updated Urban Forest
Management Plan and related City communications that help residents understand Regina’s urban
forest. Submissions will be reviewed by the Urban Forest Management Plan project team, which
includes Elders, Knowledge Keepers and City staff. Designs will be evaluated on how well they
reflect the “Tree of Life” theme, express Indigenous identity and creativity, connection to the
natural environment, life and community and are suitable for use
across print and digital formats. For more information, visit Regina.ca/TreeOfLife. Parks Master
Plan Following the Plan’s initial engagement efforts, the City recognized that ongoing engagement
with the Indigenous community as well as amplifying their voices by the outcomes of the Plan would
be essential to meaningfully move towards reconciliation. To undertake this more in-depth
engagement, work on the overall plan was paused and the consultant team was expanded to include
Wicehtowak Limnos Consulting Services LP (WLCS), who are local to Treaty 4 Territory. WLCS worked
closely with staff and led further engagements with Elders, Knowledge Keepers, Pipe Carriers,
Administrators and community members throughout Treaty 4 territory. The outcomes of this work are
directly linked to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Principles of Reconciliation and Calls
to Action to create an equitable and inclusive community. To effectively implement these
recommendations, the Plan includes a well-structured strategy outlining time frames, resource
requirements, responsibilities, potential support mechanisms and entities to inform. Ultimately,
this Parks Master Plan will yield a more sustainable, easy to maintain and safer parks system,
benefiting both residents and visitors to Regina. You can find the 2024 Parks Master Plan here:
2024 Regina Parks Master Plan.pdf Ceremony Site In 2024, City Council dedicated lands near the
Murray Golf Course as an Indigenous Ceremony site. This site will provide a dedicated space to help
facilitate reclamation of culture and identity by Indigenous people. The City of Regina
acknowledges the past harms perpetrated against Indigenous peoples and the continued effects. This
site will provide access to culturally responsive opportunities to help the community heal from
these negative historic events. It will also provide a space for people to learn and feel connected
to the land. Working with the Indigenous Advisory Committee, the City hosts Sweat Lodge Ceremonies
that are open to members of the community. These occur during the summer. Additional Ceremonies may
be held as directed by Elders and Ceremony People. Since 2024, more than 25 sweat lodge ceremonies
have taken place at this location for both City of Regina employees and elected officials, as well
as community organizations and members of the public. Learn more about the Ceremony Site here: Link
to City of Regina | Ceremony Site kâ-nâsihcikêwin Indigenous Framework kâ-nâsihcikêwin – meaning “
to go out to attain” in Cree – is the City of Regina’s Indigenous Framework, dedicated to embedding
Indigenous perspectives and ways of knowing into all aspects of City operations and policies.
Rooted in the principles of fairness, reciprocity and respect, this framework aims to guide the
City’s journey toward reconciliation and equitable relations with Indigenous communities. Link to
framework on page 226 in Council Agenda: Agenda - Wednesday, April 9, 2025 In the lead up to the
vote at City Council on April 9, 2025, Edmund Bellegarde, CEO of Kihew Consulting, spoke about the
importance of overcoming differences by sitting together. He gives us a great reminder that when we
work together and invest in relationships, we strengthen each other and improve outcomes. Watch it
here: https://youtu.be/lgcN0CrMsek
Neighbourhood Support Model Tool Kit
View the Neighbourhood Support Model Tool Kit.
