Southwest Sewer Upgrade Project
gh Kent Street, crossing Dewdney Avenue. Work Under Wascana Creek The new sewer pipes beneath
Wascana Creek will be installed using the traditional open-trench
method. Kent Street Construction & Traffic Impacts Construction on Kent Street will also follow
the open-trench method. A temporary road closure may be required to
complete this work. The City is committed to minimizing disruptions for residents and will provide
updates on traffic detours and access arrangements as soon as they are available. Some trees along
and close to Kent Street will be cut/relocated in May to accommodate the sewer trunk construction.
Construction Location and Timeline 2024-2025 (Contract 1): McCarthy Boulevard Pumping Station, A.E.
Wilson Park, Rick Hansen playground parking lot, and McCarthy Boulevard 2025-2026 (Contract 2):
Wascana Creek, Kent Street, Dewdney Avenue and Government of Canada Land 2026-2027 (Contract 3):
Government of Canada Land, Royal Regina Golf Club, Canadian Pacific (CP) Railway and 13th Avenue
(using trenchless technology) 2027-2028 (Contract 4): Rambler Park 2028-2029 (Contract 5): Sandra
Schmirler Way, Lewvan Drive, Former Craig Golf Course and Regina Avenue Investment The Southwest
Sewer Upgrade Project - Contract 1: approximately $13 million. Total investment for Contracts 1 to
5: approximately $100 million. Map
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Regina Construction Season Passes Halfway Mark
with minimal traffic allowed on one southbound lane. Dewdney Avenue will be closed from Angus
Street to McIntyre Street. The Warehouse District is open for
business during construction and will be accessible from the Broad Street side of Dewdney (parking
available at Dewdney and Scarth Street in the Yards). Advanced signage will be in place to help
drivers find alternate routes and keep construction workers safe. Residents can find more
information at Regina.ca/dewdney and the latest wayfinding map for Phase 1C here. Water Network
Expansion Project Crews continue to install the water main along Ring Road, between Winnipeg and
McDonald Street and between Albert and Broad Street. The Albert Street North eastbound on-ramp has
been re-opened. Southwest Sewer Upgrade Project McCarthy Boulevard
is reduced to one lane in both directions as the southbound lanes are currently closed between
Dewdney Avenue and Brunskill Place while work progresses in A.E. Wilson Park. ...
Classes & Programs
isure Guide is here. Registration begins May 13. View the Summer Leisure Guide Leisure Guide The
Summer Leisure Guide is here. Registration is now open for
Residents. ...
Water Tips
near exterior walls and the area near your water meter does not fall below 5°C (41°F). Keep the
garage door closed if there are water pipes inside.Open cabinet
doors around the meter to allow warm air to circulate around the plumbing. If a pipe freezes and
bursts, turn off the water shut-off valve immediately. If you are leaving for longer than a 24-hour
period, turn off the water at the main shut-off valve and open the
taps to drain the water from your plumbing lines. Have someone check your home daily to ensure the
heat is working. What To Do If You Have No Water Before contacting us, check the following: Step 1:
Check all cold-water taps throughout your home. If you have water at one or more taps in your home,
there may be a frozen pipe within the home. Try thawing the pipe (see Options below) or contact a
plumber. If you have no water from any taps within your home, proceed to Step 2. Step 2: Check
downstairs to see if the water meter or the pipe coming up from the basement floor and into the
water meter is frozen or very cold. If the water meter and water pipe do not seem frozen or very
cold, proceed to Step 3. If the meter or water pipe either appears frozen or is very cold, try
heating the area. If that is unsuccessful, proceed to Step 3. Step 3: Contact Service Regina at
306-777-7000 and we will send someone to investigate. Options for thawing your pipe Before calling
a plumber, you can try to thaw the frozen pipes yourself by turning up the furnace and opening doors to the area. This will allow warm air to circulate around the
frozen pipe and may thaw it over time. Check the area regularly as a frozen pipe can crack or burst
and create a leak once the water begins to flow. Do not use a propane heater or open flame device (ex: blow torch, candle, butane lighter) to thaw the pipe.If
the pipe or meter is leaking, or if there is water present on the floor, do not use space heaters,
heat guns, hair dryers, heating pads or any other electrical appliances to thaw frozen pipes.
Leaking water could cause an electrical shock Who’s responsible for frozen water pipe/water meter
repairs? Water service pipes are owned by both you and the City of Regina. The City owns the
portion that runs from the water main on the street to the property line. You own the portion that
runs from the property line into your home. The City of Regina repairs water meters but the
property owner is charged for the cost of any damage to the water meter.
PL202400068 - 1861 and 1863 Cornwall StreetOpens in new window
Public Notice - 2170 12th Avenue; 1861 & 1863 Cornwall Street