Riding With Us
Charter a Bus Consider chartering a bus for your next group tour or
special outing. ...
Treaty 4 150 Anniversary
se artwork by Indigenous artists from Treaty 4 and 6 territories, symbolizing the signing of Treaty
No. 4. The City has also organized a self-guided tour of Indigenous
art located in City of Regina buildings featuring pieces from the Civic Art Collection and SK Arts.
Also, Indigenous Artists are invited to a Talking Circle hosted by the Indigenous Artist in
Residency program panellists. For more information please see below. Why is Treaty No. 4 Important?
Treaty No. 4, signed on September 15, 1874, spans a vast area of the Canadian prairies, including
southern Saskatchewan and parts of Manitoba. ...
Education & Resources
ponsibility. Information is provided in a fun, interactive way and presentations are also available
upon request. Groups can book both courses. Roam tour is
approximately 30 minutes: 15 minutes Waste Management Tour 15
minutes Water Conservation and Sewer Protection Guided room tour is
approximately 60 minutes in length: 20 minutes for Waste Management 20 minutes for Water
Conservation and Sewer Protection 20 minutes to Roam and Play Games Waste Management Centre
Education Room Request a Tour or Presentation Waste Centre Education
Room Learn about Regina’s waste management and water system through play-based learning activities.
Waste Plan Regina Waste Plan Regina was created after years of engagement with industry experts and
the public to develop a new waste management strategy. The plan provides the City with direction on
how to manage waste, and to consider alternatives for meeting and managing long term waste
management and diversion needs. This has resulted in the development of enhanced residential
services, blue cart recycling, mandatory multi-family recycling and interim depot services for yard
waste and household hazardous materials. Waste Plan Regina 2023 Update Waste Plan Regina Scorecard
2023 Update Plastic Recycling CartSmart Education Program Waste Reduction Send Your Waste to a
Better Place Activity Book Backyard Composting Guide Waste Plan Regina How to Use Compost
Crosswalks
nd various pedestrian destinations. Touchless Accessible Pedestrian Signals Many signalized
intersections have a button you may push to activate the WALK/DON’TWALK pedestrian signal. If the button is pushed, the WALK signal could stay on longer to allow you the extra time to cross the
street. If the button is not pushed, more ‘green’ time could be given to motorists. This allows
more traffic to travel through the intersection and reduces congestion. If you are at a signalized
intersection with a pedestrian push button, you must use it or you will not get a WALK signal allowing you to cross. For some intersections that have heavy
pedestrian volume, pedestrian phase could be provided every phase during off peak hours.
Understanding Pedestrian Signals Pedestrian signals tell you when it is safe to cross: A "WALK" or “WALKING SYMBOL” means you may
begin crossing. A flashing "DON'T WALK" or flashing “HAND SYMBOL”
serves as a warning that it is to late to begin to cross the street. However, if you entered the
cross walk before the signal began to flash, you should have enough
time to cross the street. A solid "DON'T WALK" or solid ‘HAND SYMBOL”
indicates that it is unsafe to cross the street. You should wait until the WALK signal appears again before crossing the street. Pedestrian Push Buttons at
Signalized Intersections Rules of the Road
2023 Adapted Sport and Recreation Grant Recipients
View the 2023 grant recipients for the Adapted Sport & Recreation grant.
Heritage Properties & Conservation
iew the Victoria Park Heritage Conservation District Map.
Heritage Conservation Districts
Permit Processing Times Heritage
Walking Tours Building & Demolition Application for Municipal Heritage Designation
Application for Heritage Incentives Heritage Incentives Policy Heritage Alteration Permit Thematic
Framework & Historical Context Use our interactive map to find heritage properties in Regina.
Heritage Property Map
Concept Plan - The Towns
View the approved concept plan for The Towns.
Regina History & Facts
raph of the Legislative Building in 1925. Looking south from the lake past the gardens to the
building. A cannon is in the left foreground. Heritage Walking Tours Archives Learn the history behind street and park names in Regina
Wascana Pool
with code. Code is found at the cashier desk. Enter code at the kiosk in Lot 20 or inside Wascana
Pool. Don’t forget your license plate number! 360° Tour of Wascana
Pool Explore the Wascana Pool with our 360° tour available by
clicking here. The tour is also available on Google Maps. Accessible
for Everyone As of its opening, Wascana Pool is one of the most accessible and inclusive outdoor
aquatic facilities in the country with features such as: Accessible washrooms and changerooms
including lift and personal care table Changerooms and washrooms are individual, all gender spaces.
Zero depth entry options into all pools Signage includes braille, tactile markings and a tactile
map for those with visual impairment. Accessible side by side slides Aqua wheelchairs and aqua
walkers available Mechanical lifts for all pools Accessible playground and spray pad beside the
facility, free to park users of all ages and abilities Local Anishnaabe-Saulteaux artist from The
Key First Nation, Larissa Kitchemonia, designed the gate that greets visitors of Wascana Pool. The
installation is a metal artwork inspired by the land. The first layer is a bed of buffalo skulls
that is a nod to the historical Cree term “Oskana-Ka-asateki: which loosely means, the place where
the bones are piled together. The second layer of the diorama is of Bison running up as a
representation of reconciliation and cultural revitalization. This signifies the resurgence of
shared cultures and shared space found within Regina. The flora depicted in the diorama consists of
interpretations of plants found around Wascana. All the components together acknowledge the treaty
quote, “As long as the sun shines, and the grass grows and the river flows” as an acknowledgement
to the land on which Wascana and Regina are located. Wascana Pool Gate Public Art Project Find
commonly asked questions and answers about the Wascana Pool Renewal. How do I get there? Wascana
Pool is located at 2400 Wascana Drive. Transit: For your best route, check Regina.ca/transit or
Transit Live. These routes stop near the pool: 4 (Hillsdale/Walsh Acres) 7 (Whitmore Park) 8
(Eastview/Normandy Heights) 9 (Parkridge) 15 (Heritage West) 40 (Albert South/Albert North)
Bike/scooter racks: Several bike racks are located by the admission area. Remember your lock! What
is the capacity of the pool? How will I know if it’s at capacity? ...
Tourism Regina Shares Tips for Hosting Guests This Holiday Season
or everyone. Treat guests to a meal at popular spots like Bar Willow Eatery, Bushwakker Brewpub, or
Houston Pizza. Holiday Events Winter Wonderland Tours at the Conexus
Arts Centre will transport visitors into a magical holiday setting, while a Regina Pats game at the
Brandt Centre offers an exciting sports experience. Theatre lovers can enjoy the Peter Pan
production at the Globe Theatre—a perfect way to make memories with family and friends. Shopping
and Exploring For shopping, take guests to the Cornwall Centre for Boxing Day shopping and unique
gifts. Visitors can explore Casino Regina or the MacKenzie Art Gallery for entertainment and
cultural experiences. Tourism Regina’s City Hall and Airport kiosks will be closed for the holidays
from December 23 to 26. For assistance during this period, call 306-777-7000 to speak with a
Service Regina representative or email tourism@regina.ca. Service Regina will close early at 3 p.m.
on December 24 and will be closed all day on December 25. For more things to do in Regina, visit
tourismregina.com/events.
