Budget & Finance
the average Regina household. The 2026 Budget focuses on core community priorities such as safety,
infrastructure and comprehensive civic services. Key investments
include $131 million for the Regina Police Services, $55 million for Regina Fire and Protective
Services, $223 million to go towards capital projects such the renewal and maintenance of our
roadways and $119 million for water utility capital projects. 2026 Budget Book 2026 Budget
Highlights - Accessible 2026 Budget Deliberations You can find the agenda packet for the 2026
Budget Deliberations at the link below: City Council - December 15, 2025 - Agenda Packet In
September 2025, the City will begin presenting 2026 Budget Proposal Reports to City Council. City
Council approves a final rate increase as part of their Budget deliberations. ...
Event & Activity Booking Form
y been one of our leading causes of fires - totalling 90 fires in the past ten years. Sharing this
life-saving information with children has been the key to preventing
these types of fires and saving lives. As a prerequisite to booking a classroom visit or station
tour, the children MUST complete the lessons contained in the Preschool Learn Not to Burn Program
and the Regina Fire Learn Not to Burn Program in advance. This material is important to the visit
and will prepare the children for the information the firefighters will be teaching them. The
children must be at least 4 years of age and we require 2 weeks advance notice. You may download
the Learn Not to Burn Program, or if you would prefer a PDF copy, please let us know. Email
Property for Sale
Find out more about City of Regina land parcels and vacant lots
currently for sale.
Riding With Us
The City of Regina has 123 buses, 1,407 bus stops and in 2024 we provided 7,882,918 ...
Transit Fare Assistance Eligibility and Criteria
View the Eligibility Criteria for the Transit Fare Assistance Program.
Office of the City Solicitor
The Office of the City Solicitor
supports City Council, Executive Leadership
Current Initiatives
has significant environmental benefits since it reduces the need for fossil fuel heating sources.
The GHF will reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 95% compared to a
natural gas equivalent system, and combined with the IAF’s on-site renewable energy generation
potential (such as solar panels), is expected to provide all the facility’s energy needs.
Indoor Aquatic Facility (IAF)
Electric Buses In 2023, the City began transitioning to electric Zero-Emission Buses for the Regina
Transit System, in line with the Regina Transit Master Plan. The City anticipates that purchasing
the 20 electric buses will result in annual savings of $440,000. These 20 buses are estimated to
save more than $7.4 million throughout their life expectancy of 17 years and to reduce GHG
emissions by 13,000 tonnes. Overall, if all City buses were transitioned to Zero-Emission Buses,
this would reduce GHG emissions by 146,200 tonnes! Anti-Idling An idle control program was
initiated in January 2023, which included an update to the corporate policy and an education
rollout to employees. The program uses telematics (GPS) equipment in vehicles to gather information
on idling behaviours and support employees in reducing vehicle idling. Data from the idling program
shows that increased education and tracking of idling has resulted in fuel cost savings and lower
GHG emissions from the City’s fleet through reduced fuel consumption. Landfill Gas to Energy
Facility The City of Regina owns and operates the Regina Landfill, which is the largest landfill in
Saskatchewan. ...
Infrastructure Development
Supporting the maintenance and
renewal of our assets is a strategic priority
City of Regina breaks ground for Indoor Aquatics Facility
new aquatics facility. Naturally occurring hot water extracted from the earth will heat the
facility, providing significant environmental benefits – comparable
to removing 2,355 cars from the road every year. “We’re thrilled for this groundbreaking moment,”
said Mayor Chad Bachynski. “This facility is about more than recreation – it’s about accessibility,
equity and creating a space where everyone feels welcome. It’s a project years in the making that
will benefit Regina for generations to come." Set to open in 2029, the IAF will greatly enhance the
City’s ability to host competitive events, expand recreational amenities for the local community
and increase tourism. This project represents a significant investment in public infrastructure,
highlighting the City’s dedication to improving public facilities, supporting vibrant communities,
as well as the City’s commitment to becoming a renewable, net-zero community by 2050. “Strong
communities need good quality community infrastructure,” said Ted Schisler, Deputy City Manager of
Corporate Services. "It is important that we are able to deliver on these types of facilities which
support the health and wellbeing of our growing community well into the future.” A promotional
video capturing residents’ reactions to the facility’s rendering images, featured at the sod
turning event, can be viewed here. Visit the New Indoor Aquatics Facility | Be Heard Regina webpage
to keep up with updates and for more details.
