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Downtown Business Improvement District Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

technics control within the city. Fire Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

View the Design Standard Manual - Electrical Lift Station

rtain fees and charges. Administration Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

fine or imprisonment. General Penalty Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

d cared for in a humane manner. Animal Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

ina. Anti-Bullying and Public Fighting Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

ations in the city. Condominium Policy Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

tchewan. School Division Property Tax Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

arehouse Business Improvement District Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

ylaw Related: The Regina Property Tax Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

e? The federal government relies on the recommendations of Health Canada when considering proposed new cell towers – according to federal government website information, there are no known adverse health effects with cell towers locating in residential areas. Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada, has a lot of information about cell towers and public health on its website. Where are the current cell towers in my area? There are some map websites and apps available that display the locations of cell towers, such as SaskTel and Cellmapper. What are the rules about building a new cell tower? A wireless company must first study the possibility of sharing existing towers in an area before building a new tower. If none are suitable, the company must follow steps to build a new tower, including consulting the public and adhering to the municipality's requirements for tower siting and design. View Industry Canada’s helpful infographic on the process. Can residents oppose the existence or location of a new tower in their area? Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada has mandated new cell towers to ensure enough wireless service for all Canadians, so it is inevitable that new towers will need to be built and in the right locations. Wireless companies must inform the public on the location of a new cell tower in most cases and address resident concerns where possible. The City’s position takes into consideration adherence to the local protocol and the feedback of affected residents. Where the City opposes the location or design of a proposed tower, it can indicate its opposition to the Federal Government and can request dispute resolution. Why are there so many new towers being built in Regina? SaskTel is in the process of upgrading its tower network to accommodate 5G technology and increased demand. 5G provides faster speeds, greater capacity and better support for devices. The nature of the technology requires that networks are densified and upgraded. This means that new towers will be added, and existing towers may be increased in height. Frequently Asked Questions

iewed for eligibility. Eligible projects are prioritized for possible funding commitment based on their location (i.e., priority areas) and scorecard points. Funding Commitment City staff will confirm the funding commitment for prioritized projects. Additional information or conditions may be required within a prescribed time at this time to secure the funding commitment. Commence Project Applicants are responsible for obtaining any necessary permits or approvals before starting and completing the proposed work. Applicants have up to two years from the date of the Funding Commitment Letter to complete the proposed project. Grant Payout Upon completion, City staff will confirm that all requirements have been met to proceed with paying out the grant. Monitor & Reporting City staff may monitor the completed project to gather relevant data to inform future incentive programs. Application Requirements A combination of the following documents will be required for grant incentive submissions at the time of application: A complete application form A detailed estimate provided by a Saskatchewan licensed contractor, architect, consultant or engineer* Licensing information for each entity providing an estimate The applicant, owner, tenant and contractor’s Information Services Corporation incorporation information (if incorporated) Province of Saskatchewan Land Titles Registry Title or other proof of ownership Digital Images that provide an overview of the current space where work will be performed Site plans and elevations/renderings showing existing conditions and proposed layout, dimensions, entrances and work to be undertaken on site (Storefront Improvement) Floor plans and interior elevations/renderings that show proposed use, layout, dimensions and work to be undertaken within the unit (Tenant Fit-up) Lease agreement or Intent to Lease (Min 2 years) where work is to be funded/undertaken by a tenant. Where an intent to lease is provided at the time of application, a full lease agreement will be required for submission as a condition of any funding commitment awarded. More information on application submission requirements is available in the CCIP Guide. If you have any further questions about the preparation of your application, please reach out at revitalize@regina.ca. Application Process Prospective applicants are encouraged to discuss potential projects with City staff early on to determine development feasibility and available incentives. A pre-application meeting request must include: Address of the proposed site. A description of the proposal being contemplated. Attachment of any available renderings/plans. Projected start and end project date. Once you have requested a meeting, our team will review your documentation and arrange a meeting. Based on questions submitted, the City will ensure the appropriate staff are available to attend the meeting. Click on the Request a Meeting button below and fill in the email prompts with details of the proposed project. ...

ns 328 of The Cities Act. Appeal Board Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.

y City Council in one bylaw. Committee Bylaw Didn't find the bylaw you were looking for? To find more City Bylaws, please visit the Regina Open Data website.