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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. ...

City of Regina

red questions or is this only shared amongst those who asked the questions? The questions submitted and the answers will be posted on our competition website and an email will be sent to all registrants notifying them that they have been posted. When the dwelling allowable units' states for example: Min 4. Max 8 - does this mean one development but separate attached units? Like a 4 plex development for instance? Like a Multi-Unit Development/Townhouses? All units on the lot must be fully attached. When there are multiple residential buildings on a lot it is considered a Planned Group, which is a Discretionary Use in most applicable circumstances. Is there any specific zoning bylaw to determine if the units are feasible to be detached or if attached is a requirement to meet the density/coverage limits. All applicable zoning regulations can be found in the Zoning Bylaw. Please clarify the submission package formatting. In the landscaping plan inclusions, does “elevations (for all cardinal directions)” mean that we are to have all 4 exterior elevations of the units on the drawing itself? We are asking for 4 exterior elevations (one for each compass direction) to be included in the submission set. Placement within the submitted documents and the scale of each elevation is at the discretion of the submitter. Does the landscape plan need to be a separate document/ drawing sheet? It is up to the participant whether the landscaping plan is separate or combined with other drawings such as a floor plan. Does the building mass drawing need to include the footprint of the building in plan view on the landscape drawing showing the building footprint, overall size and placement? Typically, the massing drawings would be in an isometric view. Including other elements in the massing drawings is up to the submitter. Round 2 Will schemes be docked points for not providing onsite parking (i.e. what metrics will be used when scoring schemes that do and do not provide onsite parking)? While our zoning bylaw has moved away from parking minimums to suggested parking ratios, the #1 objection from residents the city receives towards missing middle housing and intensification relates to inadequate parking. Design concepts that can accommodate a 1:1 parking ratio (1 parking space per unit) on the site will score higher. If a strong rationale is presented for providing less than the suggested ratio, it may be weighed more favourably during the review process. For this competition, will two or more residential buildings (i.e. accessory dwelling units, multi-duplexes, etc.) be allowed on each lot? If not, it appears that this may significantly limit the development opportunities of each site. In an effort to explore all potential options for each site, we have revised our position stated in question 9 from the first-round responses and are now accepting proposals for multiple buildings on each lot. Is there a preferred approach for collecting garbage? Regina utilizes three bins for the home collection service. Blue bins are for recycling; Brown bins are for waste, and green bins are for compost. On lots with an alley, pickup is in the alley. On lots with no lane access, the bins are rolled onto the street for pickup on the designated day. Consideration should be given to accommodating the three bins on site. Is a basement allowed? Yes, full-height concrete basements are very common in Regina. We encourage participants to explore the potential of these spaces. Is it possible to incorporate social activity spaces for the residents, for example, designing the roof as a social gathering space used by the residents according to a schedule or for small rent fees? Yes, we encourage the exploration of such ideas. Is it an accepted approach to design all the units or part of them to be duplexes with more than one floor level with an internal stair? If your proposal meets the requirements of the National Building Code, you are welcome to explore all options. In the height limit indicated in the competition brief, does it indicate the height to the roof slab? Or to the parapet? Or to the roof staircase room? Please refer to the definition of “height” in our current zoning bylaw (see link on the design competition web page) in Chapter 2, page 18 and figure 2B.F10. Is solar orientation important for this competition? Since we have not specified any cardinal directions in the lot diagrams, solar orientation is not a critical factor in the competition. What is NEC 2025 - Level 2? ...

For information on property research, reference our Researching Residential Properties Guide.

View the Standard Construction Specification for Facilities Abandonment.

What specific services and support will the new shelter provide to residents facing houselessness? The enhanced shelter plays a key role as an entry point into the housing continuum, providing emergency housing and support services intended to transition residents into more stable forms of housing. RT/SIS aims first and foremost to stabilize clients and connect them with ongoing community support services. The programming meets individuals where they are by creating a low barrier, safe and welcoming environment that supports clients with a coordinated, wrap-around approach. Additional services provided by RT/SIS include general practitioners, addictions programming (i.e. Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous and Crystal Meth Anonymous), one-on-one counselling sessions including referrals to detox centers and treatment facilities and referrals to mental health therapists. In addition, RT/SIS makes referrals to other community-based support agencies such as Mental Health Services, Overdose Prevention, COAST, Coordinated Access Regina, Salvation Army, YWCA Regina, Regina Street Team, Ministry of Social Services and Mobile Crisis Services Regina. What are the long-term operational costs to the City for the shelter once it is up and running, and how will they be managed? The estimated operating costs for utilities, maintenance, security, cleaning and insurance for the shelter are $30,000 per month. These costs are funded through existing budgets. How will the success of the shelter be measured and reported to the public? As operator and service provider for the shelter, RT/SIS monitors data as it relates to community impact and overall success of the space. RT/SIS reports directly to the Province of Saskatchewan. The Community Well-being branch of the City of Regina will report back to Council in 2026. How will the City address concerns from neighbouring businesses and residents about the shelter? A Good Neighbour Plan was created through a highly collaborative approach that the City led alongside RT/SIS, Fire and Protective Services, Regina Police Service, Saskatchewan Health Authority, the Regina Street Team and neighbouring businesses. The Good Neighbour Plan includes processes and resources for handling concerns. The City is committed to information sharing with stakeholders as the project progresses. Is there a screening process for checking into the shelter? Upon entering the shelter, individuals must go through a screening process. During this time, they are required to surrender any prohibited items to security. Once the screening is complete, a transitional worker will assist residents with registration and placement into their designated area. Once residents leave the facility, all personal assets are returned to the resident. Is there any reason a person wouldn’t be allowed to stay in the shelter? If an individual is unable to stay at the shelter for any reason, RT/SIS staff will coordinate with other shelters in Regina to help find a suitable placement. Will there be security? ...

ystem, cameras, traffic signals, gates, lighting, etc. In the event of an emergency, park your vehicle safely and immediately gather near the muster point sign located next to the south exit road on Fleet Street. Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Tag Installation Instructions Install RFID Tag on the truck windshield, approximately 5 to 6 inches away from the metal or sun-film. Firmly stick the self-adhesive tag inside the cab on the windshield, facing outward. Through our Winter Maintenance Policy, we complete activities such as snow plowing, snow routes, ice control and manage the Snow Storage Site. Winter Maintenance Policy Find applications and information about permits issued by the City of Regina. Permits Find information on the Snow Storage Site fees. Clean Property Bylaw

View the Monthly Building Report for October 2021.

City of Regina

View the Standard Construction Specification for Sodding.

City of Regina

Heritage Walking Tour of the Centre Square.

View the Monthly Building Report for April 2020.

Public Notice - 4500 E Victoria Avenue

View the March 18 Issue of City Page.