Building Report February 2020
View the Monthly Building Report for February 2020.
Building Report March 2020
View the Monthly Building Report for March 2020.
Public Notice - 3130 Saskatchewan Drive
View the proposed development happening at 3130 Saskatchewan Drive
PL202300178 - 535 Douglas Avenue
Public Notice - 535 Douglas Avenue
Public Notice - 201 Fleet Street
View the proposed development happening at 201 Fleet Street
Leisure Pass Pre-Authorized Payment Plan Brochure
Purchase a six month or one year Leisure Pass and spread your payments throughout the year.
Tenders & Procurement
ies who are awarded opportunities by email. Unsuccessful companies may be notified by email and can
also view the award posting on the SaskTenders.ca website. Prepare
your Submission City Council has recently approved an Indigenous Procurement Policy.
Effective immediately, this policy puts tools in place to foster greater success for Indigenous-led
business growth and development within Regina and area. The policy outlines a minimum goal of 20
per cent Indigenous procurement. This goal is a step along our journey toward economic
reconciliation. The policy was developed in collaboration with the Indigenous Procurement Advisory
Committee (IPAC) who will continue to meet to provide guidance and support in the implementation of
the policy to its fullest. Learn more about the Indigenous Procurement Policy. Indigenous
Procurement Policy Learn more about contractor payment methods, including how to submit invoices
and receive payment. What do I need to provide on my invoice to get paid? Indicate the following
information on your invoice: Supplier name and remittance address Invoice number Invoice amount
Purchase Order or Blanket Order and Release number (if applicable) GST/PST registration number (if
applicable) Submit individual invoices for payment. The City does not pay from supplier statements.
Why hasn't my invoice been paid? The most common reason that an invoice has not been paid is
because Accounts Payable has not received the invoice. Send invoices by email to
payables@regina.ca. What are the City's payment terms? Payment terms are typically a part of the
terms and conditions of each contract. While payment terms may vary depending on the contract, the
City's standard payment term is net 30 days from date of invoice. I lost my cheque, how do I get it
replaced? If a cheque is lost or stolen, report it to payables@regina.ca. ...
Portable Sign Permit Application Form
Complete and submit your Portable Sign Permit Application.
City Page March 25 2023
View the March 25 Issue of City Page.
Get Involved & Learn More
ally sourced products and groceries, you can significantly reduce the carbon footprint associated
with transportation. Check out the Regina farmers' market, local
craft fairs and local shops to purchase seasonal produce and local products. Get involved in
community groups Joining community groups and organizations is a great way to connect with others
and make a positive impact in the community. There are opportunities to get involved in local
initiatives you are passionate about, take on new volunteer opportunities and support advocacy
campaigns to help shape the future of our city. Participate in workshops and events Find
opportunities to attend events and workshops focused on environmental topics you are interested in
and learn more about building a sustainable, renewable community. striped Why does addressing
climate change matter? The bad news: Climate change is an unprecedented threat to global social,
economic, and environmental systems. It endangers human health, public safety, infrastructure, and
livelihoods, as well as the world's biodiversity and ecosystems. As the earth continues to warm due
to human-caused greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, the frequency and severity of these dangers grow.
The good news: Communities around the world, including Regina, are working together to reduce
emissions that contribute to these dangers. How Climate Change is Impacting Regina Regina has
already started to experience the impacts of climate change, with an increase in average
temperatures, more days over 30°C in the summer, and wetter springs and winters. With these
changes, there is an increased risk of extreme weather events, including longer and more intense
heat waves and flash floods. In the summer of 2021, during the development of the Energy &
Sustainability Framework, Regina experienced what is thought to be the worst drought on record for
the region, severe flooding due to heavy rainfall, and air quality warnings due to wildfires in
northern Saskatchewan. According to the Climate Atlas of Canada, Regina can continue to expect
increases in average temperature, increases in the number of extremely hot days (over 34˚C), and
increased variability in rainfall patterns.
Learn about Climate Change
Climate Change Mitigation & Adaptation Climate change mitigation means addressing the causes of
climate change. This involves reducing GHG emissions to slow, stop, and even reverse the effects of
climate change. Climate change adaptation means addressing the impacts of climate change we are
seeing now and will see more of in the future. This involves improving the ability of natural and
human systems to be strong in the face of actual and expected climate change impacts like extreme
heat events, flooding, and stronger storms. The City of Regina is taking action to reduce the
impacts of climate change and to adapt and prepare for a warmer, wetter, and more unpredictable
future. Our Community Emissions The first step to creating our path to net zero was to measure and
understand the community’s emissions. To do this, a “baseline” year – 2016 – was selected based on
a number of factors such as available data. Then, all current plans and policies were projected to
estimate their impact on our community emissions until the year 2050. In 2016, Regina’s community
emissions in 2016 were more than 5 million tonnes with no signs of decreasing. This picture charts
our projected community emissions without a coordinated plan, which does not look good for the
planet, or communities or economy. The "Business as Planned Scenario" encompasses all plans in
place during the development of the Energy and Sustainability Framework. It highlights that our
best efforts to date have not set our community on the path towards a net zero and renewable
future, necessitating a more ambitious and targeted approach.
Learn about the Energy & Sustainability Framework
Renewable Energy 101 Developing Regina's Energy & Sustainability Framework Community Forum What
does the Energy & Sustainability Framework include? ...
