Route 40
Transit Route 40 - Albert Street Express.
2021 Proposed Budget Book
View the 2021 Proposed Budget Book.
Facilities Abandonment
View the Standard Construction Specification for Facilities Abandonment.
Commercial Building Code Analysis
Complete the Commercial Building Permit Building Code Analysis Form required for new buildings, additions or changes in occupancy.
Researching Residential Properties Guide
For information on property research, reference our Researching Residential Properties Guide.
Ward 1 Construction Projects
View the construction projects happening in Ward 1 this season.
New Commercial, Industrial, Institutional, Mixed Use Buildings and Additions
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 If applicable, contact Technical Safety Authority
of Saskatchewan (TSASK) for inspections and permits for gas or electrical work. PLEASE NOTE:
Building permit application forms must be filled out in full; incomplete applications will not be
accepted. Legal land owner information must match what’s listed on land title. The individual
signing for the legal land owner must be on title or must be authorized to sign on the legal land
owner’s behalf via an authorization letter from the legal land owner. If a company is listed on
title as the legal land owner, the individual signing on behalf of the owner must print their name
and position associated with the company and must have signing authority. If someone is designated
to sign on behalf of the owner, this authorization can be provided via an authorization letter from
the legal land owner (individual giving authority must list name, position, and have signing
authority). Permit Fee Commercial Construction / Alteration / Renovation / Repair (construction
value) $8 / $1,000 value, $100 minimum Permit Timeline View the current permit Processing Times
Pre-Application Meeting Pre-application meetings provide the opportunity for designers and owners
of an upcoming commercial project to meet with the City of Regina to discuss questions specific to
that project. Request a Meeting The review time of a Commercial Building Permit Application is
approximately 20 days from the date a complete application is submitted. Review times increase
depending on project type, required circulation and construction season. ...
Recycling FAQ
ovision and maintenance of Blue Carts Pickup and delivery from your home to the recycling facility
Sorting and selling the baled recyclables on the open market
Education and program support Administrative costs The City receives, from the processing
contractor, 25 per cent of the revenue from selling the recyclables. The revenue has been factored
in when setting the cost of the recycling fee. A fee is still required as the sale of recyclables
does not cover the full cost of the program. Why can’t all plastics labelled #1-7 go in the Blue
Cart? What does the symbol mean? Not all plastics are recyclable, even if they are labelled #1-7.
Some unacceptable plastics include plastic bags, chip bags and foam packaging. The symbol showing a
triangle with a number inside is used by industry to differentiate between the types of resin found
in plastics. The presence of a symbol doesn’t guarantee an item is recyclable because it depends on
if there is a market for it. Sometimes I’m not sure if an item is recyclable. What’s wrong with
putting it in the Blue Cart and letting the recycling facility figure it out? This behaviour is
called ‘wishcycling’. Although it stems from the best intentions, the problem with wishcycling is
that it costs you money. Recyclables are mainly sorted by machinery with some hand sorting. The
specialized machinery is designed to identify and pull out specific items. The wrong items can
damage sorting equipment and prevent the machines from working correctly. More unacceptable items
require more staff and time to pull these items off the lines. The contaminants must then be
transported to the landfill for disposal. If unacceptable items get past the hand sorters and end
up in a bale, it can lower the quality of the recyclables. By recycling right, we can help keep the
cost of the program low. Check out the Waste Wizard tool to find out what items are accepted in the
Blue Cart. Some items that are recyclable in other programs can’t go into the Blue Cart. Why not?
The Curbside Recycling Collection program was designed to handle household paper and packaging.
Other programs exist for many other recyclables including electronics, batteries, light bulbs and
scrap metal. Check with the Waste Wizard tool to learn about disposal options for items. Why can’t
I leave extra recyclables beside my Blue Cart for collection? Recyclables must be placed inside
your Blue Cart with the lid closed to keep the items dry. Recyclables tend to be light and may be
blown by the wind and create litter. ...
Paratransit
last six months. This survey should take five to ten minutes to complete, depending on whether you
choose to provide written comments. The survey is open until May 16,
2025. Start the Survey Feedback received through this survey will be used to develop the criteria
for evaluating potential new service providers. An overview of the survey results will be provided
in the fall newsletter. All survey responses are confidential and will not be connected back to the
respondent. If you have any questions about this survey, please contact our team at
transitinfocentre@regina.ca. ...
Type A - Asphalt Pathway
View the Standard Construction Specification for Type A - Asphalt Pathway.
Type B - Asphalt Pathway Structure
View the Standard Construction Specification for Type B - Asphalt Pathway Structure.
Regina's Good Neighbour Guide
Regina's Good Neighbour Guide provides an overview of Regina’s municipal bylaws that govern city neighbourhoods and best practices for being a good neighbour.