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d stormwater improvements will carry into next month. Dewdney will reopen between Albert and McIntyre Streets by the middle of November and be fully open to two-way traffic by the end of November. Work will resume in spring and focus on underground pipe installation, roadway, sidewalk, lighting and landscaping. Residents can find more information at Regina.ca/Dewdney including renderings of the completed project. Southwest Sewer Upgrade Project Crews continue to install a large-diameter sewer pipeline, mostly within AE Wilson Park. The Rick Hansen Optimist Playground, adjacent pathways and most of the parking lot off McCarthy Boulevard and Brunskill Place will remain closed into November to maintain a safe construction site. Most of the pipe installation will be completed by early November with commissioning and landscaping to be completed in 2025. ...

View the proposed development happening at 500 N Courtney Street

e City will review your application to ensure it meets all building, heritage, zoning, landscaping, engineering, environmental, disposal, assessment, open space and utility regulations and/or bylaws. Apply Online Once your application is approved, you will receive an email advising you of the permit fee (be sure to check your junk mail folder). Payment can be made online for eBuild customers, over the phone, or at the permit counter on the main floor of City Hall. Please note, the permit is not issued until you have paid the fee. Once issued, the applicable permits and approved drawings will be sent to you via email. Construction cannot begin until the permit is issued. If work starts prior to issuing of a building permit, you will be subject to a surcharge. Permit Fees Residential: New 1-2 units construction (cost /m2) $9 /m2, $100 minimum Permit Timeline View the current permit Processing Times Construction of new buildings and renovations to buildings constructed after Jan. 1, 2019 are required to meet energy efficiency compliance. Use the below energy efficiency compliance form to submit the required information. Compliance Form If your chosen path requires an airtightness test, ensure you have a copy of our airtightness certificate on hand for the testing performer to complete. This document will be required prior to occupancy, proving compliance with the design. If it does not comply, changes may be needed to show compliance in other ways. ...

e City will review your application to ensure it meets all building, heritage, zoning, landscaping, engineering, environmental, disposal, assessment, open space and utility regulations and/or bylaws. Apply Online Once your application is approved, you will receive an email advising you of the permit fee (be sure to check your junk mail folder). Payment can be made online for eBuild customers, over the phone, or at the permit counter on the main floor of City Hall. Please note, the permit is not issued until you have paid the fee. Once issued, the applicable permits and approved drawings will be sent to you via email. Permit Fee $245.00 Permit Timeline View the current permit Processing Times Construction cannot begin until the permit is issued. If work starts prior to issuing of a building permit, you will be subject to a surcharge. ...

Leisure Guide The Summer Leisure Guide is here. Registration is now open for Residents. ...

View the Multi-Residential - High-Rise Assessment Model Narrative.

Record of Decision - 4002 Montague Street

Use this application package to apply for a Backyard Suite.

The Underutilized Land Study looks at potential regulatory, environmental, social and economic barriers to private sector redevelopment of various types of underutilized sites throughout the City and recommend specific actions the City can undertake to improve the viability of redeveloping these lands.

View the Monthly Building Report for December 2020.

Service Request if you wish to request a review of the speed limit on a certain street. Speed Limits Each year, the City of Regina collects traffic data at hundreds of locations. This information is used to determine the need for traffic signals, all-way stops, pedestrian protection and traffic calming. The Annual Traffic Flow Map shows the average number of motorists travelling on major Regina roads in one 24-hour period. Traffic flow volumes listed are the total of vehicles travelling in both directions. Since Regina is so large, the city is divided into different counting areas which are systematically counted over a set period. The City of Regina does not normally count roads and residential streets with traffic volumes under 1000 vehicles a day. Traffic Flow & Volumes View Map PDF Traffic Flow Map View the Annual Traffic Flow Map for 2022 to 2023. View Map PDF Traffic calming refers to techniques that are available to lessen the number of vehicles or reduce the speed of vehicles travelling in a residential neighbourhood. The City of Regina follows very specific guidelines to determine which roads and streets are approved for traffic calming techniques. Traffic Calming Techniques There are four traffic calming techniques used in our community: Vertical deflectors: Vertical deflectors are devices like speed humps, rumble strips and raised intersections/ crosswalks. If you speed over a vertical deflector, you will experience an unpleasant jolt and possibly damage your vehicle. Drivers did not see the vertical deflector or choose to ignore it may lose control of their vehicle and causing more damages to the properties and people adjacent. They are also increasing the response time of emergency vehicles, and damaging snow removal equipment. Therefore, the City will not consider installing any new vertical deflectors. Horizontal deflectors: Horizontal deflectors are devices like chicanes, traffic circles, median islands and curb extensions or chokers. Horizontal deflectors reduce both speed and traffic volumes by making a route more difficult to drive at a high speed and make it more time-consuming (when compared to alternate routes.) Obstructions: Obstructions are devices like traffic diverters, intersection restrictions, directional closures, and full closures. These devices control traffic volumes, restrict traffic movements, and reduce short-cutting by prohibiting certain movements or restricting access altogether by motorists. Speed feedback signs: Speed feedback signs are used as a traffic calming device to slow vehicles down by making drivers aware when they are driving at speeds above the posted speed limits. Request Traffic Calming Submit a Service Request to request a street be reviewed for traffic calming. Once received, your request will go through a two-step process: 1. Investigation Verify the reported problem Determine if traffic calming will resolve the problem Submit the request to emergency service providers to review to ensure the proposed calming will NOT impact response times Determine if funds are available to implement the traffic calming measures 2. Implementation hosting an open house about the proposed traffic calming project conducting a public survey where two thirds of returned surveys must be in favour of the project The traffic calming project can only proceed if it receives positive responses in Step 1 and 2. If your traffic calming request is denied: Most speeding on residential streets is done by motorists who live in that area. To encourage everyone to drive the speed limit, you can: encourage your neighbours and visitors to drive the speed limit when travelling down your street write an article for your community association newsletter set an example by obeying the rules of the road and posted speed limits when you drive Traffic Calming Understanding Parking Crosswalk/Street Painting Permit

A guide to how city streets are named.

City of Regina

City of Regina

View the June 2019 report on the Wascana Pool Renewal Survey results.