Search

on of Disney’s Frozen to be a key part of the programming this year.” Tickets are also available for two FROST brunches at Conexus Arts Centre. This new offering will include classic brunch favourites with a creative twist. “We’re thrilled to be part of Frost Regina this year. Chef Leo and our culinary team are really excited to share their signature weekend brunch with guests,” said Neil Donnelly, CEO of Conexus Arts Centre. “It’s a wonderful way to connect with the community and enjoy great food with family and friends.” REAL is planning Olympic-themed activities which include street hockey, cross country skiing and inflatables. Confederation Park will celebrate Indigenous culture with Terrence Littletent and the Kawacatoose Boys, along with several other family activities. A warming station will be available in the SportsCage Lounge featuring food and a marketplace to do some shopping. Tickets for events at REAL are available now. "We are excited to bring FROST back to REAL for 2026,” said Trent Fraser, Acting CEO and President of REAL. “Families, youngsters and those young at heart will be able to experience the magic of winter through activities across Mosaic Stadium and Confederation Park. ...

City of Regina

View the construction projects happening in Ward 3 this season.

View example events & sample plans for Tents & Temporary Structures.

View the Regina Fire & Protective Service Master Plan.

City of Regina

nsurance Health Care Spending Account & Wellness Accounts Optional insurances Long-term Disability Pension Plans - administered by Mobius, please visit Mobius for more information We also provide: Comprehensive Employee Assistance Program with a variety of services Maternity/Parental Leave for up to 12 months (with possibility of extension up to 6 months) Sick Leave Bereavement Leave Statutory Holidays (12), Earned Days Off (EDO’s) and Lieu Days Off (LDO’s) 3-6 Weeks’ Vacation Flexible Work options (telework, hours of work) Work-life balance Challenging work Opportunity to grow your career with one employer Discounted public transit and leisure passes Paid Volunteer Day opportunity Compensation & ...

City of Regina

View the construction projects happening in Ward 9 this season.

Holiday Schedule for New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day Civic Offices: Closed. ...

View the Standard Construction Specification for Coarse Grass Seeding.

The information requested in the Industrial Use Application form will be used to determine the environmental impact of the proposed development.

being built is safe. Building Inspections Building Codes & Bylaws Building & Demolition Permits eBuild Mail City Hall 2476 Victoria Ave Regina SKVisit Advisories & Reports for industry news and announcements. Development Services City Hall 2476 Victoria Ave PO Box 1790 Regina SK S4P 3C8 Contact Us Use our online forms to schedule a building inspection. Announcements Online Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Submit a Service Request. ...

Upcoming route change for Route 22, starting August 2023

(April-October) the green carts are collected weekly, while in the colder months (November-March) they are collected every two weeks. How will this new service be funded? On October 26, 2022, City Council approved a new approach to how residents pay for garbage, recycling and the upcoming food and yard waste collection. Starting on January 1, 2024, all three curbside collection services (garbage, recycling, and food and yard waste) will be funded by a user fee on the City of Regina Utility bill, meaning garbage collection will no longer be funded by property taxes. How much do I pay for my waste services? The current fee is based on the household garbage cart size. Households can choose from two sizes of garbage cart: 240 litres or 360 litres. The fee also includes collection and processing for the recycling cart (360 litres) and food and yard waste cart (240 litres). The cost will be $149.65 per year for a 240-litre garbage cart and $240.90 per year for a 360-litre garbage cart. This fee covers pick up for all three carts. Is there an affordability option or rebate? How much is it? Yes, the City is offering an affordability program that provides low-income households or seniors and persons with disabilities a rebate of $44.90/year or the increased rebate of $72.27/year. The Waste Utility Rebate is set in line with the Water Utility Rebate. Water utility rebate is set at approx. 30% of the Daily Fixed Charges. Hence, the Waste Utility Rebate is also set at approx. 30% of total user fee of $149.65. The standard daily rebate is equivalent to $44.90/year and the increased daily rebate is equivalent to $72.27/year. How do I get the rebate? The rebate applies to seniors or persons with a disability that have an income less than or equal to the Before Tax Low Income Cut Off for the appropriate household size published by Stats Canada for the most recent year. If you have applied for the Water Utility Rebate you do not have to reapply for the Waste Utility Rebate. Apply for the water Utility Rebate here. Can I opt out of the green cart service? Like garbage and recycling, there will be no opt out as specified in the Waste Management Bylaw (Bylaw No: 2012-63). The City is authorized to provide this service under The Cities Act and the Waste Management Bylaw. I already have a backyard compost. How is this different? This service will accept some items that cannot be processed in a typical backyard compost, such as meat, dairy and greasy cardboard. You are encouraged to continue use of your backyard compost if you choose to do so. General Frequently Asked Questions Green Cart Frequently Asked Questions What items are acceptable in the City’s green carts? It is commonly referred to as “ scrape the plate,” meaning that all food scraps, including meat, bones, dairy and greases will be accepted. Yard waste and soiled paper (paper towel, cardboard and tissues) will also be accepted. Accepted Items: All food Leaves Grass clippings Garden waste (plant and vegetable waste) Bush/tree trimmings Branches (not from elm trees) up to 1ft thick and 3ft long Sod - as long as <200lbs Sawdust Pizza Boxes Tissues and napkins Butcher paper and parchment paper Cotton balls Paper towel Duck/goose bones and feathers and deer hides and bones (related to hunting) BPI-certified compostable bags Paper bags Not Accepted: Large amounts of dirt Large items that do not fit in the cart, or weigh >200lbs Diapers Plastic bags, and “biodegradable” bags. Only BPI-certified bags are accepted. Q-Tips Shiny cardboard, like cereal boxes Fast food paper cups Keurig compostable coffee pods Makeup remover wipes Disinfecting wipes I heard the compostable plastic bags were accepted in the green carts, did that change? Compostable plastic bags are NOT accepted in the City’ s green carts unless they are BPI-certified. What if the food waste in the cart is creating too much of a smell/odour? Here are some tips to prevent odours and pests in the warmer months: Green Cart Set out your green cart on your collection day even if it’s not full Store your cart in a shady location between collection days Keep cart lid closed Layer paper and cardboard products like paper yard waste bags, tissues, paper towel and egg cartons to absorb liquids Wrap wet or smelly scraps (meat, fish) in paper bags or newspaper Rinse out your green cart with a garden hose periodically Kitchen Catcher Empty your kitchen catcher daily Rinse with warm water and soap or put directly in the dishwasher Line kitchen catcher with paper liner, cardboard, paper towel, newspaper or egg cartons Sprinkle in a small amount of vinegar or baking soda Keep lid closed If items are sticking or freezing in the cart, what can be done? Sticking Avoid packing the cart tightly with waste Make sure the material is small enough to empty when the cart is tipped. Items like large pizza boxes can become lodged in the cart if they are too big Freezing Line the bottom of your green cart with newspaper, tissues, paper towel or cardboard to prevent items freezing to the cart Wrap food scraps in newspaper or use kraft or starch-lined paper bags (available at major retailers) Layer cart with wet material (food scraps) and dry material (newspaper, soiled cardboard) Store your green cart outdoors to avoid the freeze-thaw cycle Use a broom or shovel to loosen stuck or frozen items so the cart empties easily. Lining the bottom with newspaper, crumpled paper or cardboard makes it easier to loosen. Freezing happens because of the moisture content of this waste. Creative solutions like pre-freezing waste (place your kitchen catcher outside), or pre-straining excess moisture, can help. Testing this service in all weather conditions is part of why we ran a small, year-round pilot before implementing the service city-wide. Education & Resources Yard Waste Depot Waste Sorting Guide Organic Waste Service Recommendations Food and Yard Waste Service Implementation Plan