PL202500371 - 1301 N Vanstone Street
Public Notice - 1301 N Vanstone Street
PL202600009 - 5100 Parliament Avenue
Public Notice - 5100 Parliament Avenue
Advisory - Major Occupancy Definitions
View the planning and development service advisory for major occupancy definitions.
Boulevard Landscape Guidelines
View the regulations for landscaping your boulevard.
Tree Donation Program Policy
Planting trees on City property is subject to the application process and by approval of the City.
Glen Elm Mobile Home Regulations
View the Glen Elm Mobile Home Regulations.
Tax Exemption Application for Market Rental and Ownership
Tax Exemption Application for Market Rental and Ownership
Road Maintenance & Construction
case, this material will be removed and the area will be backfilled with a sand/rock mixture. We
will provide a fair market payment, also known as a buy-out, to the
property owner to replace the material removed. A City representative will contact those property
owners identified as requiring a buy-out. Before construction
begins, crews may: Complete visual inspections or survey which may involve photos of the
properties, work areas or paint marks in the construction zone. Install No Parking signs as needed.
Prepare for concrete work by cutting or raising portions of the sidewalk. Watch for further notices
in your mailbox. Details such as expected start date, duration, scope of work, garbage and
recycling pick up will be included, as well as general information related to traffic restrictions.
If you have any questions, contact Service Regina at 306-777-7000.
Expectations During Construction
Roads are designed to last 40 to 45 years, however, that is very dependent on the weather patterns,
underground infrastructure, soil conditions and other factors. Keeping them in good condition
requires preventative maintenance treatments to help them last through the elements until full
reconstruction of the road is required. Residential roads and sidewalks are visually inspected by
City inspectors annually. This inspection assigns a condition rating to various criteria for the
pavement and concrete, including cracking, potholes, ravelling, ride quality, trip-hazards, etc. T
hese inspections help to determine the type of treatment that should be applied for each road.
Surface Treatment: A thin layer of asphalt is placed either directly over existing asphalt or on a
road surface that has had minimal milling (a process similar to grinding) done before new asphalt
is put down. These treatments are applied to extend life cycle of the road and/or to improve
drivability based on road condition. We use this treatment when roads and sidewalks are in the
following condition: The road is in fair to good condition and has minimal drainage issues. The
concrete sidewalks is in good condition. This treatment typically extends the road life cycle by
10-12 years. The road is in poor condition roads but can support the construction equipment. This
will improve driving condition and user experience. Rehabilitation: The top layer of asphalt is
milled and removed then a fresh layer of asphalt is placed over the existing asphalt.
Rehabilitation paving is the best treatment when pavement is in fair condition and concrete is in
poor to fair condition. There are two type of sub-categories of rehabilitation treatments: Minor
Rehabilitation: Only some sections of sidewalks, curbs and gutters, catch basins/manholes are
replaced or upgraded. The existing asphalt layer will be replaced with a new layer of asphalt.
Major Rehabilitation: Existing sidewalks, curbs and gutters, catch basins/manholes will be fully
removed and replaced. The existing asphalt will be removed and replaced with by a new layer of
asphalt. Rebuild: This treatment is used when the road and concrete sidewalks are in poor
condition. The entire road infrastructure including sidewalks, curbs and gutters, catch
basins/manholes are removed and replaced. The rebuild also provides opportunity to upgrade and
replace aging underground infrastructure. ...
Condominium Conversion Handbook
View the Condominium Conversion Handbook.
Ward 6 - Councillor Victoria Flores
d to Canada as a teenager and has called Regina home ever since. Victoria’s deep connection to the
city has been shaped by her work in the non-profit sector, her
volunteer experiences, and her dedication to creating safe, inclusive, and thriving neighbourhoods.
...
