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free of charge to support conversations with qualified professionals, such as an architect, engineer or designer. The design plans act as a starting point to complete other required design aspects such as choosing a location for the building on a lot, planning parking areas and walkways, planning site services, as well as obtaining a foundation design from an engineer and compiling the other applicable submission items. Promoting alternative housing options like backyard suites or triplexes can reduce the price point for people looking to rent or buy in a residential neighbourhood. It can also benefit residents who want to supplement mortgage payments with rental income. Designs Available in Regina At this time the City of Regina is supporting the catalogue designs provided for Saskatchewan and Manitoba: Backyard Suites – Accessory Dwelling Unit 01 and Accessory Dwelling Unit 02 Multiplex Housing – Triplex, Fourplex 01 and Fourplex 02, Rowhouse, Sixplex These designs include: Summary packages: floor plans, visuals and key building details Technical design packages: full drawing sets (PDF, CAD, BIM), energy reporting and accessible layout options Tools and guides: resources to support site planning, project budgeting, climate resilience, material selection and energy efficiency. *These designs are not site-specific, and will be reviewed based on unique lot needs. The applicant will require a pre-application meeting with City of Regina staff to discuss site specific needs after a professional has been engaged. All small-scale Housing Design Catalogue plans will be reviewed by the City of Regina for compliance within typical timeframes. Standard review times for permits are 10 days for one or two unit buildings, and 20 days for buildings with three or more residential units. ...

This guide is designed to assist building owners and managers to prepare effective and useful Fire Safety Plans.

View the Monthly Building Report for February 2021.

City of Regina

To receive the remaining grant funding, this follow-up report must be submitted within 90 days of your initiative.

To receive the remaining grant funding, this follow-up report must be submitted within 90 days of your initiative.

City of Regina

City of Regina

View the Additional Information Notice for 535 Douglas Avenue

View the Lot Grading Guide.

City of Regina

City of Regina

Read the Winter 2019 Ward 3 Report from Councillor Andrew Stevens.

ders and settlers translated this to Pile of Bones. European settlement began in the 1880s as an agricultural community and served as a distribution point for farm materials and produce. As the settlement grew and became established, it was renamed Regina (latin for “queen”) after Queen Victoria, who was the British monarch at the time. Regina became a city in 1903. Two years later, Saskatchewan became a province and chose Regina as its capital. Today, this diverse and vibrant community is one of Canada’s fastest growing major cities. Video Transcript Audio Visual Narrator: Hi, there! Today, we’re going to do about 135 years of Regina history in about 14 minutes with a segment I like to call “Regina in a Nutshell”. Are you ready? Let’s go! Photograph looking south over Wascana Lake towards the Legislative Building. Canoes are tied by a dock in the foreground. Taken in about 1912. Before there was a permanent settlement here, Regina was known as “oskana kâ-asastêki,”or “the place where the bones are piled”. By 1882, First Nations people had been pushed onto reserves, and non-Indigenous hunters had greatly depleted the once-mighty buffalo herds through mass hunts. The bone piles were an effort by Indigenous peoples to honour the animals’ spirits. The land where Regina now sits is part of the Treaty 4 area, which was established in 1874. Prior to the treaty’s signing, Aboriginal people had followed the buffalo through the area. Regina’s lack of reliable water, shelter or trees made it a poor spot for a permanent settlement. Photograph of three bison grazing in King’s Park in about 1970. But in 1882, settlers did just that. Why? Because Lieutenant-Governor Edgar Dewdney selected the railroad’s path and placed the North West Territories’ new capital near land he owned. Photograph in 1882 of Lieutenant-Governor Dewdney’s order reserving land to form the town of Regina. The decision was very controversial. ...

Fence Regulations