Public Notice - 1102 N Fleet Street
Public Notice - 1102 N Fleet Street
Transportation Master Plan
The Transportation Master Plan provides a framework for how the City of Regina will address its future transportation needs over the next 25 years.
Yard Care
r any other underground infrastructure in the easement. Contact Sask 1st before you dig a spot for
your new apple tree. What landscaping options work best in Regina?
Boulevard Care By maintaining the side boulevards, you are helping to keep your neighbourhood
looking beautiful. A Boulevard is the strip of land between the curb and the sidewalk and between
the sidewalk and the property line or, where there is no sidewalk, the strip of land between the
curb and the property line. The portion between the curb and sidewalk is often referred to as a
separated or side boulevard, as it is on the side of the street and separated from the property by
the sidewalk. It is typically planted with grass and trees and may be located at the front or side
of a property. The portion of boulevard back of the sidewalk is also called part of the boulevard.
Separated Boulevard Care Some properties in Regina have a separated boulevard. We appreciate it
when property owners take care of the boulevard in front of, and at the side of their homes as part
of their regular yard maintenance. During the development of a subdivision, the developer typically
plants the grass and trees and then maintains the boulevards until complete. After home completion,
the City may allow the property owner to change the landscape of their front or side yard boulevard
to match their landscaping, or to a low maintenance landscape instead. The owner will be required
to enter into a maintenance agreement with the City as a condition of being permitted to change the
landscaping on the separated boulevard. Property owners can quickly create a low maintenance space
with mulch or aggregate; or create a more lavish landscape with zone appropriate perennials, herbs,
vegetables and native grasses. Follow the Boulevard Landscape Guidelines and fill out the Boulevard
Landscapes Agreement to transform your space. Use these helpful tips to help you landscape your
boulevard. Removing the existing sod For best results, existing
material should be removed before it is replaced with new material. If it isn’t first removed, the
grass and weeds may grow through the next layer of material. To dig up the existing sod: Cut the
sod into parallel strips 1 foot wide using an edger or sharp spade. These strips can then be cut
into 1- to 2-foot lengths, depending on the density of the turf and the thickness of the pieces.
Pry up one end of a piece of sod and slide the spade or fork under it. Lift out the precut piece,
making sure to include the grass’s fibrous roots. If the underside of the sod contains loose soil,
a fork may work best, as this soil can be shaken back onto the
surface when the sod is lifted. Use a shovel and fork to remove loose sections of turf material,
making sure to remove the plant and roots while leaving as much soil as possible. Continue digging
up the sod until you have a clean space. Do not dig too closely or deep around City trees. Take
care to remove the layer of turf and no tree roots. Annuals, perennials, low shrubs and vegetables
Before planting, deposit a thick layer of fresh soil and compost, appropriate for the plants being
planted. Prepare to water your newly planted perennials regularly for the first few seasons as they
establish. Once the roots have been better established, they should require less water. Choose
drought-tolerant plants appropriate for the Saskatchewan climate. ...
Privacy
Auditing, data analysis, and research to improve the City’s services and communications Providing
voluntary opinions or feedback on various topicsWebsite users may
consent, and voluntarily provide certain personal information to request services, enter contests
or complete online surveys Your email address, subject to Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation, or
mailing address may be used to contact you regarding new services, upcoming events, facility
information or other relevant notifications Disclosure of Personal Information We do not disclose
your personal information to third parties without your consent unless disclosure is authorized by
legislation, required by law or for the purposes of criminal investigation. LA FOIP provides for
disclosure of personal information without consent in limited circumstances such as: By subpoena or
warrant To legal counsel To protect the mental or physical health or safety of an individual To
assist in the provision of services to the individual To comply with an Act or Regulation At times
other local authorities, provincial government ministries or organizations, or federal agencies may
require personal information or information verification from the City in order to register you for
services, confirm eligibility or for statistical purposes. Your information may be disclosed to
organizations contracted by the City to provide services on behalf of the City. Contractors must
maintain and protect your information in accordance with applicable privacy legislation. Your
information may also be used or disclosed for the purpose of locating you in order to collect a
debt or to make a payment owing to you by the City. The Regina Fire & Protective Services
Department may collect, use and disclose your medical information in the provision of emergency
response services. ...
Special Zone Consolidation Summary
View the Special Zone Consolidation Summary
Route 7/9
Transit Routes 7/9 - Glencairn to Whitmore Park & Parkridge to Albert Park.
Supply of Asphaltic Pavement
View the Standard Construction Specification for Supply of Asphaltic Pavement.
Standard Construction Specifications Approved Product List
View the current list of approved products referred to in the Standard Construction Specifications.
