Payment Options
e Bill at the cashiers located on the main floor of City Hall on weekdays, 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. We
accept Interac™, cash, cheques and money orders. No credit card
payments are accepted in person. Using the 24-hour Payment Drop Box - After hours, you can drop off
a cheque in the drop box, located outside the front doors of City Hall. If you use this option,
include your payment stub with your cheque. By mail - Attach your payment stub to your cheque and
mail it to: Water & Waste Billing, City of Regina, PO Box 5022, Regina, SK S4P 4J3. To avoid
late penalties, ensure your payment is mailed at least one week before payment is due. Pay Online
by Credit Card - This service has a convenience fee. In some cases,
it may take 3 to 5 business days for the transaction to reach the City. You are responsible for
making sure your payment is received by the due date. If your payment arrives past the due date,
you will be subject to late payment penalties. To pay online, go to Regina.ca/eWater. Collections
of Past Due Accounts Water & Waste bills are due upon receipt. If the account is unpaid 30 days
after the bill is issued, the account becomes past due. A customer is notified of past due accounts
via: Water & Waste Bills Delinquency notices Disconnection notices Customers with past due
balances are subject to collection activity. Provincial legislation allows all municipalities to
enforce payment. ...
Water Standard Drawings
View the Standard Construction Specification for Water Standard Drawings.
Community Gardens & Flowers
community to harvest and enjoy. Find your favourite in a park below. Central Park: various herbs
Gocki Park: plum trees Green Meadow Park: grapesLes Sherman Park:
saskatoon shrubs mâmawêyatitân centre: apple trees, saskatoon shrubs, cranberry shrubs Patricia
Park: pear trees Pilot Butte Creek Multi-Use Pathway: apple trees, saskatoon shrubs, haskap shrubs,
cherry trees Realtors Park: chokeberry shrubs Steinson Park: saskatoon shrubs, haskap shrubs,
cranberry shrubs and raspberry bushes Wascana Creek Park: apple trees, saskatoon shrubs
Edible Landscapes
City Flowers Each year, the City maintains various flowerpots and flower beds throughout Regina.
Between the beds and pots, more than 30,000 plants are planted annually. We plant mostly petunias,
lilies and marigolds, but we do plant some interesting flowers like Mexican sunflowers and Mystic
Illusion Dahlias in Central Park. We often get inquiries from residents about the flowers we have
planted. To help you identify and learn more about the flowers that have caught your interest, we
created an Interactive Floral Map. Regina Floral Conservatory Regina is also home to the Regina
Floral Conservatory which is operated and maintained by volunteers of the Regina Garden Associates
in partnership with the City of Regina. Visit the Regina Floral Conservatory to learn more about
Regina’s premiere indoor green space. Natural Areas Parks, Playgrounds & Picnic
Sites Community & Neighbourhood Centres How to Start a Community Garden
Infographic Community Gardens Policy Regina Floral Conservatory Tree & Yard Care
Overdimensional Move Map
Over-dimensional moves are only allowed on certain roads as indicated on the Over-Dimensional Move Map.
Complete Regina Heritage Walking Tour
View the full Regina Heritage Walking Tour for eight self-guided tours of Regina's historic neighbourhoods.
Thematic Framework and Historical Context
View the Thematic Framework & Historical Context document.
The City Resumes Construction on Its Southwest Sewer Upgrade Project
crossing Dewdney Avenue and into the Government of Canada Lands. To support this work, there will
be road restrictions along Kent Street from the cul-de-sac south of
AE Wilson Park to Dewdney Avenue. The City has also coordinated other underground and surface
upgrades around Kent Street to help avoid future disruptive construction. The majority of the
additional work is expected to be completed in 2025, with landscaping and surface restoration work
being finished in 2026. It includes installing new pipes to replace watermains, replacing storm
drains, relocating SaskPower infrastructure and upgrading the streetscape with new pavement, curbs
and gutters. The first phase of Contract 2 construction has already begun. Phase 1 is expected to
be completed by Friday. ...
The City Resumes Construction on Its Southwest Sewer Upgrade Project
crossing Dewdney Avenue and into the Government of Canada Lands. To support this work, there will
be road restrictions along Kent Street from the cul-de-sac south of
AE Wilson Park to Dewdney Avenue. The City has also coordinated other underground and surface
upgrades around Kent Street to help avoid future disruptive construction. The majority of the
additional work is expected to be completed in 2025, with landscaping and surface restoration work
being finished in 2026. It includes installing new pipes to replace watermains, replacing storm
drains, relocating SaskPower infrastructure and upgrading the streetscape with new pavement, curbs
and gutters. The first phase of Contract 2 construction has already begun. Phase 1 is expected to
be completed by Friday. ...
