Search

View the March 18 Issue of City Page.

City of Regina

ina, SARCAN and Protex Environmental. Participating depots: SARCAN Recycling Depots locations in Regina. You can find exact locations on the SARCAN website. The Yard Waste Depot Household Hazardous Materials Depot Two prizes will be drawn each quarter, closing at 7 p.m. on September 30, 2025, December 31, 2025, March 31, 2026 and June 30, 2026. The quarterly prizes include an electric leaf blower, electric shovel, rain barrel and an electric mulching mower. Winners will be contacted. See the Official Rules and Regulations in the related document section for more details. Did you receive a postcard in the mail? Avoid common recycling and composting mistakes. It’s important to only put acceptable items in your green and blue carts. The wrong items can reduce the quality of good recyclables and compostables and damage sorting equipment. Please refer to your mail card to see what items don’t belong in your green or blue cart. Don’t forget to check the Waste Wizard tool to find out where to put your household waste items. Simply type in the item into the search box and it will tell you which cart or drop-off location. Will I receive a fine or ticket? No, the postcards are for educational purposes only and do not come with any fines or tickets! Waste Wizard Type the name of a waste item and we'll tell you how to recycle or dispose of it. Sort the right Stuff Remember the following: Keep organics and recyclables loose in the carts. Don’t bag or stack items. Rinse your recyclable containers. Layer wet or heavy compost. Don’t let your carts overflow. Composting and recycling are worth the effort to protect the environment for future generations and extend the life of our Landfill. For more information about this program, or if you have a broken cart, submit a Service Request. Stretchy and crinkly plastic belong in the garbage cart. It's important to only put acceptable recycling material in your blue cart. ...

Heritage Walking Tour of the Centre Square.

View the Residential Fire Inspection Requirements.

View the Monthly Building Report for November 2021.

Public Notice - 1711 E Dewdney Avenue

ical function providing habitat for plants, animals, insects, and microbes which are important to our local ecosystem. They serve a climate function, storing carbon from the atmosphere in plant roots and stems, and allowing rainwater infiltration to recharge our groundwater aquifers. Finally, natural areas have an important recreation function, creating diverse opportunities for walking, running, cycling, skiing and snowshoeing while also supporting unprogrammed outdoor activities like bird and animal watching and exploration. What kinds of natural areas does the City maintain? The natural areas that the City maintains fall into four general categories, each of which is home to a unique variety of plants, animals and insects. Grassland Areas Typically, a mix of native and non-native grasses, wildflowers and shrubs. These areas tend to be located along Regina’s creeks and waterways above the top of the bank where the land is dryer. Wetland / Marsh Areas Typically, a mix of native and non-native grasses, reeds, cattails and other emergent (growing in the water) plants, along with some wildflowers, trees and shrubs. These areas are located along Regina’s creeks and waterways between the top of the bank and the water’s edge, where the land is wetter. ...

ccessed or used for other purposes except as required by law. Any personal information obtained from each household through the survey is processed, stored, and used in a form that does not permit any particular household to be identified. Your contact information will not be shared with anyone for any purpose outside of this survey. Frequently Asked Questions Contact Us To contact us with your questions or comments, email travelsurvey@regina.ca, submit a Service Request.

View the Standard Construction Specification for Concrete Base Course.

eded on select routes. Each year, the City invests in additional sidewalks and pedestrian connections along transit locations, focusing on important points that connect the sidewalk network, developing complete neighbourhoods. New on-street bikeways and multi-use pathways in existing Regina neighbourhoods are added annually, working toward the sustainable transportation goals set out in the OCP. Goal D3: Transportation “To design infrastructure that conserves resources and minimizes impacts on the environment” The City prioritizes environmental sustainability in facility design by focusing on key elements such as, energy savings, water efficiency, CO2 emissions reduction, improved indoor environmental quality, and stewardship of resources and sensitivity to their environmental impacts. LEED certification for Fire Hall #4: LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is an internationally recognized green building certification system, providing third-party verification that a building or community was designed and built using strategies aimed at improving performance. In 2013, the City of Regina received LEED Gold Standard certification for the construction of Fire Station #4. Achieving LEED certifications requires implementing reduction initiatives such as high-efficiency heating and cooling, energy efficient lighting, upgrades to doors and windows to improve energy efficiency, and designing exterior spaces to limit landscaping requirements. While Fire Station #4 is the only building with LEED certification, all new City facilities are built, and all facility renovations are completed, with the LEED principles in mind. Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) Upgrades: Energy efficiency was one of the main priorities when designing the new WWTP that was completed in 2018. Electrical consumption has been reduced through more efficient pumping equipment. Geothermal energy is the primary source of office space heating in the winter, reducing natural gas usage; and renewable biogas is used to heat the digesters. Transit Fleet Maintenance Facility: This project involves constructing a new facility that will be attached to the existing Transit Operations Centre at 333 Winnipeg Street. It will enable the City to deliver expanded transit services to existing and new neighbourhoods. The facility is being designed and constructed to contemporary energy, environmental and sustainability standards to improve the working environment and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Waste Management Centre: As the City continues to grow, the number of Solid Waste collection vehicles has grown and is expected to continue to grow. This will continue to place increased pressure on the existing facilities, already at or beyond capacity.The new Waste Management Centre blends operational, environmental and energy efficiencies between the Solid Waste branches by sharing crew spaces, office support areas and vehicle and equipment storage. McCarthy Boulevard Pumping Station (MBPS) Improvements: The City actively identifies opportunities to reduce its energy consumption to minimize the water network’s impact on the environment and to keep residents’ water bills affordable. A large construction project is finishing in 2020 that will result in increased water pumping capacity added to the MBPS. Although the work is being done to help eliminate sewer bypasses to Wascana Creek, the City prioritized reducing energy consumption when selecting and installing pumping equipment. Maple Leaf and Wascana Pool(s): In 2020 and 2021, construction will occur on the Maple Leaf and Wascana outdoor pools. Energy efficiency and environmental sustainability are a priority for both. ...

apply for one or both of the following funding streams. Full funding is not guaranteed for any application. Projects are selected based on scorecard points. Approved grant funds are distributed after a project is complete. Check the map on the grant webpage to see if your project location is within the program area. Storefront Improvement: This funding is intended to support the cost of construction for storefront improvements (both existing and new businesses). Projects may receive a grant to cover up to 50 per cent of eligible costs to a maximum of $50,000. Tenant Fit-up This stream is intended to support the cost of construction for tenant fit-ups of new businesses into existing properties. Projects may receive a grant of up to 50% of eligible project costs to a maximum of $50,000 upon project completion. Please note that this funding stream is not for the alteration or expansion of existing businesses. Learn more about the grant application process, including eligibility criteria and priority funding areas, on our Grant Incentive webpage or by reviewing the CCIP Guide. ...

City of Regina

View the January 21 issue of City Page.

View the Regina Transit Master Plan.