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City of Regina

View the construction projects happening in Ward 10 this season.

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

View the Standard Construction Specification for Peastone.

View the Standard Construction Specification for Play Sand.

View the proposed development happening at 1899 Pasqua Street

t the facility will be extremely energy efficient, which will reduce the energy needed to power and heat, and be ready to produce renewable energy on-site (for example, by adding solar panels or other technology). The project also involves the construction of a deep Geothermal Heating Facility (GHF). By designing and building a new, centrally located aquatics facility, the City of Regina can meet the community's service level needs in the future by delivering sport, recreation, and cultural programming to existing and new neighbourhoods. Geothermal Heating Facility Through the construction of a deep Geothermal Heating Facility (GHF), naturally occurring hot water will be extracted from the earth and provide energy to the new Indoor Aquatics Facility before being returned to the earth. ...

City of Regina

Complete the rental application form to request a facility booking at the mâmawêyatitân centre.

City of Regina

View the Proposed Development happening at 2340 Windsor Park Road

City of Regina

nes, subject to meeting specific criteria. These amendments were included in Bylaw No. 2024-41 and Bylaw No. 2024-42, passed by City Council on June 26, 2024. Phase 2, Part 2 On September 25, 2024, Regina City Council approved amendments to The Official Community Plan and The Regina Zoning Bylaw related to Neighbourhood Plans and miscellaneous Zoning improvements to support implementation of the HAF planning initiatives and advance the direction of Council. These included: Retaining and amending Neighbourhood Plans in new development areas (greenfield) as needed, Retaining and amending the Downtown, Yards, and Former Diocese of Qu’A ppelle Plans as needed, Repealing all remaining Neighbourhood Plans and retaining and policies that provide relevant direction as “Area Specific Policies” in Part B of the OCP, and Updating Zoning regulations as consequential requirements to reflect the changes in Neighbourhood Plans (such as Al Ritchie Neighbourhood Overlay, Hillsdale Neighbourhood, etc.) and a few miscellaneous amendments. Next Steps Administration is currently undertaking additional work to advance a more consistent citywide planning approach and continue to implement the direction in the Official Community Plan. This includes reviewing the City’s Complete Neighbourhood policies, development standards, and infill guidelines to support delivery of missing middle housing in central neighbourhoods; and refining the Zoning Bylaw to make it more user-friendly. To stay informed and provide feedback, please visit Be Heard Regina. Video Transcript Audio Visual Narrator: The City is updating its Zoning Bylaw. But what does this really mean for you and your neighbourhood? Simplified illustrations of the city skyline. Here’s a quick lesson on what zoning is and why it’s important to everyone. Dotted lines begin segmenting the visual and break up to reveal the words “Zoning 101”. The zoning arrow moves off to the right, transitioning to the next frame. Zoning determines the most ideal locations for development… The Regina city limits is outlined. Inside the limits is the word “Regina”. …taking into account things like transportation networks, nearby businesses and residential neighbourhoods, and land conditions such as areas that are prone to flooding. Small labels appear, revealing land use types randomly across the area. These types are industrial, residential, commercial and recreational. Transportation networks, nearby businesses and residential neighbourhood iconography appear. Zoning facilitates community growth by regulating broad land use categories for how land can be used. These include residential, commercial, industrial and recreational. Individual puzzle pieces labelled “Residential”, “Industrial”, “ Recreational” and “Commercial”. In other words, zones are like puzzle pieces, each relating to a type of land use. When all of those pieces are put together, they form the city we live in… All of the puzzle pieces fit together. …as with puzzle pieces, each zone has unique characteristics, yet each is made to connect and fit with the pieces around it. The puzzle morphs into the outline of the city limits. The words “Our City” is in the middle. Zoning also regulates the types of buildings that can be built and where they can be located on a property. The city limits outline morphs into a skinny rectangle, representing the ground. Different types of buildings pop up from the ground. One mismatched building gets swapped out for one that fits. ...