Reconciliation
as a municipal priority. 2022 –2024 Visible actions (Treaty flags, Every Child Matters banners,
Indigenous Advisory Committee, Indigenous Ceremony Site dedicated
and programmed, Indigenous Procurement Policy created and implemented, Indigenous Framework
development work commenced, City’s Master Plans begun review to include Indigenous ways of knowing
and being, public participation and lead in Indigenous community events such as (but not limited
to) National Indigenous Peoples Day and Orange Shirt Day / National Day for Truth and
Reconciliation, Treaty 4 Gathering and more) Over time, the City embedded reconciliation into
municipal operations by creating a dedicated Indigenous Relations department, ensuring that
reconciliation was not just symbolic but integrated into policy, planning, service delivery, public
acknowledgment and cultural protocol embedded in civic spaces. 2025 kâ-nâsihcikêwin (City of Regina’
s first Indigenous Framework) passed at City Council. ...
Sodding
View the Standard Construction Specification for Sodding.
Gophers
out the city will be marked with yellow signs. Signs will actively be maintained for several weeks
and only removed once staff are satisfied that the site is clear of
product. Residents are encouraged to take precautions and avoid the marked areas, particularly with
children and pets. We urge the public to keep their dogs on a leash or avoid these posted areas
entirely. Updated May 22, 2026. Locations will be marked as "Complete" once staff are satisfied thesite is clear of product, and the signs have been removed. "Treated"
means the site has been treated with the product and signs are in
place. "Scheduled" means the site is scheduled for treatment on the
indicated date. The product being used is Rozol RTU PCP# 29545. ...
Culture (Major) Application Form
Complete this application for a new initiative or annual activity major culture grant up to $30,000.
Tents & Temporary Structures Application Package
View the Tent & Temporary Structure Permit Submission Package.
Waste Reduction
poster. Recycling helps to conserve our natural resources and extends the life of our landfill. The
current life expectancy of Regina’s Landfill is 26 years. It will
cost approximately $50-$100 million to build a new one. You can make a huge difference for the
environment by simply sorting your mixed recycling, compost, and landfill items. Diverting food and
yard waste from the landfill reduces greenhouse gas emissions and protects our environment. Let’s
all take simple steps to reduce our waste because together we make a big difference. Not sure where
to put an item? Check out the Waste Wizard tool to find out how to properly dispose or donate
common waste items. CartSmart Program Green Routine Education & Resources
Have a Fire Safe Holiday Season!
p them away from all heat sources. After the holidays, Treecycle your tree by dropping it off at
the Yard Waste Depot, Mondays to Saturdays, December 26 to January
31 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fireplaces and wood stoves – Enjoy your fireplace safely by ensuring
it is professionally inspected and cleaned. Ensure all decorations such as stockings and garlands
are kept a safe distance away from the fire. Visit Regina.ca/fire to learn more.
13 Electric Buses Join Regina’s Transit Fleet
-electric bus costs the City $0.76 while a diesel bus costs $1.51,” said Nathan Luhning, Director
of Transit. In 2024, the City of Regina received $26 million in
federal funding, covering 50 per cent of the costs associated with purchasing 20 electric buses and
upgrading the Transit Maintenance Facility with the required charging infrastructure.
