How the City is Built Infographic
Learn more about the building process in Regina.
Advisories & Newsletters
Hardware and Magnetic Lock Requirements Driveway & Parking Duct Wrap Fire Ratings for Exterior
Walls Meeting at an Angle Fire Stopping – Codes & Standards
Guidelines for Plumbing Permits Hazardous Materials House to Commercial Integrated Systems Testing
(CAN/ULC-S1001) Manufactured Homes & Modular Buildings Major Occupancy Definitions Mezzanines
Multi Family Residential Development Informational Advisory Occupancy and Land Use Advisory Parcel
Registration and Permit Submission Post Frame (Pole Barn) Construction Radon Gas Rated Double Doors Residential Exterior Insulation Guide –>
Energy Retrofits Residential Review Process for Trusses and other Designs Secondary Suites in
Rowhouses Subsidiary Occupancies Suites in Rowhouses Sunrooms & Greenhouses Tents &
Temporary Structures Third Water Closet On 3-Inch Building Drain Tiny Homes Ventilation Summary ...
Backyard Suite
and a building permit ensures the building structure meets code requirements. The owner is
responsible for ensuring their building complies with all construction standards. These applications can be
submitted together or separately, but the building permit will not be issued until the development
permit has been approved. ...
Record of Decision - APPROVAL
View the Record of Decision - 4801 Optimist Drive
Secondary & Backyard Suites Tax Exemption Application Form
Secondary & Backyard Suites Tax Exemption Application Form
Lot Grading Guide
View the Lot Grading Guide.
Wastewater Master Plan
The Wastewater Master Plan is a comprehensive wastewater service planning document designed to support the OCP Community Priorities.
Land Development
subdivided into parcels and lots to accommodate various developments. Subdivisions also create or
move property lines. A subdivision must comply with standards in the
Zoning Bylaw and Subdivision Bylaw. An outline of the application process is included in the
Subdivision Application Form. How the City Creates New Addresses Process for Developers To request
a new address, please call Service Regina at 306-777-7000. New addresses can be requested for new
lots from subdivision or consolidated land. You must have the Plan of Proposed Subdivision or
Consolidation. It takes approximately five business days to create a new address. Subdivision
applications must be approved by the Development Officer or City Council and may be subject to
conditions of approval. Once a Certificate of Approval and executed plan of proposed subdivision is
issued by the City, a plan of survey is prepared for registration at the Information Services
Corporation of Saskatchewan to create legal parcels of land. A severance is the subdivision of one
lot, block or portion thereof into two “sites” having contiguous frontage on a street and shall not
alter the direction of frontage of any existing property. An outline of the application process is
included in the Severance Application Form. Subdivision Application This application is for select
or all the following development applications: parcel tie, consolidation, long-term lease approval,
and transmission right of way. For more information on what these terms cover please read more
below. When submitting your application form, please include the required document for the type of
applications. Details on documents can be found at the top of the application form. Prior to
submitting a formal application, you may wish to contact the Planning & Development Services
Department for a preliminary consultation. Parcel tie means an electronic code imposed by the
Registrar to link two or more parcels together to prevent those parcels from being individually
dealt with in the land registry or abstract directory. Removal or addition of parcel ties requires
municipal approval. Parcel consolidation is the merging of two or more adjacent parcels (if common
parcel boundaries are being eliminated and the external perimeter boundaries of the merged parcels
will not change. Long-term Lease Approval is a lease of property or portion of property exceeding
10 years. Transmission Right-of-Way is an easement for a right of way connecting utilities
including water, sewage, heat, oil and gas, chemicals, electricity, and telecommunications. ...
Fire Master Plan
View the Regina Fire & Protective Service Master Plan.
Transportation, Roads & Parking
Find information on getting around Regina including transit services, parking, road construction, seasonal maintenance, walking and cycling.
Rapid Housing Initiative – North Central Family Centre
ding requirements under RHI Stream 3? Funding is for capital costs and cannot be used to support
operational expenses Eligible projects include new construction,
non-residential conversion and rehabilitation of housing units that are in disrepair and/or
abandoned and in both cases are uninhabitable or have been lost from the housing stock Projects
must meet affordability, energy efficiency and accessibility criteria Units must be delivered
within 18-months of CMHC project approval Units must be maintained as affordable for 20 years Units
must be dedicated to people and populations who are vulnerable and targeted under the National
Housing Strategy 25% of units will be targeted to women or women and their children The City is
encouraged to work with Indigenous-led organizations to target 15% of funding for urban Indigenous
Peoples What is the City’s Role in the new RHI project? The City is best positioned to maintain
its current role of supporting the creation of affordable housing units in partnership with local
non-profit organizations. Regina is home to many experienced non-profit organizations that have
well-established relationships with the communities they serve and who understand local housing
needs. The City’s role for the RHI project will include: Facilitating the provision of investment
to our selected non-profit organization Supporting them to build and operate the housing Ensuring
the project comply with development requirements (land use, zoning, building code) similar to all
development projects within the City Information sharing with the public and consultation where
appropriate (i.e., rezoning or discretionary use applications) On-going monitoring and reporting to
CMHC over the 20-year agreement timeline What is the housing need in Regina? Based on 2021 census
data, 23% of renter households in Regina are in core housing need. A household is considered to be
in core housing need if it falls below one or more of the adequacy, suitability or affordabilitystandards and would have to spend 30% or more of its before-tax
income to access housing that meets all three standards.
Frequently Asked Questions
Sign Up for Emails RHI: New Project
Resources
Plan to End Homelessness Community Safety and Well-being Plan Comprehensive Housing Strategy
Point-in-Time Count CMHC’s Rapid Housing Initiative December 7 Council Report
