Zoning Bylaw Change Summary by Zone
View the summary of Zoning Bylaw changes by zone.
Mosaic Stadium
equipped with counter tops that are accessible height There are 72 power stations located in
accessible spaces throughout Mosaic Stadium WashroomsStandard
washroom options located on all levels of the stadium 9 single stall, inclusive restrooms available
throughout the stadium Personal Care Space One of the inclusive washrooms is equipped with and
overhead lift and adult plinth for personal care needs Elevators Nine, voice-equipped elevators are
located around the stadium Ramps Public, accessible ramps are located throughout Mosaic Stadium as
another option for accessing different levels of Mosaic Stadium. These are code compliant ramps
that are equipped with level areas at appropriate intervals. Guest services Four guest services
booths are conveniently located on the main concourse for guests to go to if they require
additional assistance Service Animals Service animals, including guide dogs, and guide dogs in
training are welcome at Mosaic Stadium Other All fire alarms have been equipped with strobe lights
All hallways and rooms have strobe lights attached to their alarm systems All concession stand
booths have a lowered counter top for accessible service There are 40 power-assisted doors that are
in place throughout the stadium Book Mosaic Stadium Bookings for May to October at Mosaic Stadium
are accepted from January 1 to 31. Sport Bookings Event Bookings View Availability Rider Transit
& Mosaic Stadium Shuttle Accessibility Book a Recreation Facility
Water Meter Sizing Information
Find instructions for completing water meter sizing.
City of Regina Asks for Residents’ Feedback on Wascana Parkway Extension Project
recommendations. If the project is found to be feasible, the next steps would include requesting
funding for preliminary design, detailed design and construction.
Residents are invited to take part in an online survey that will inform the City’s next steps. The
survey, which is open from May 28, 2026 to June 24, 2026, can be accessed here. The survey is part
of a comprehensive engagement strategy to inform and consult residents, impacted and interested
groups and rightsholders. Environmental, heritage, floodplain, traffic safety and noise
considerations will be key considerations as the City moves forward.
Hydrant Cart Application Form
Complete the Hydrant Cart Application Form to request a temporary water supply where water is otherwise not available.
Get Involved & Learn More
tions that are needed to achieve Regina’s goal of becoming renewable by 2050. The seven Big Moves
are: Retrofitting existing buildings Net-zero new construction Fuel
switching our heating Renewable energy generation Reducing vehicle emissions Increasing active
transportation and transit use Cleaning and re-energizing industry. These actions support global
climate change mitigation targets to prevent warming beyond 1.5 degrees Celsius by 2050. What will
Regina residents be asked to do? How much will it cost? The Framework is ambitious and requires
sustained effort from the City of Regina, residents and all sectors of the community. The City will
be assessing municipal contributions through its budget processes and Council resolution, based on
priorities. In anticipation of the Framework’s release, the City made strategic investments of $6
million in 2022 to advance municipal actions on the “low-carbon pathway”. What does it mean to be
100 per cent renewable? What other cities have achieved this or committed to achieving it? To be a
renewable, net-zero city means that all electrification, heating and cooling, as well as
transportation are powered from renewable energy or are offset by a reduction in emissions to
achieve a net-zero increase in carbon released into the atmosphere. Several Canadian cities have
declared that they will be 100 per cent renewable by 2050. These include Saskatoon, Halifax,
Vancouver, Guelph, and Charlottetown. This framework is very ambitious. Is it a realistic plan? For
the Framework to be successful, we know that it starts with us as a municipality. The actions in
the Framework are all achievable using existing, available, and proven technology. Waiting to
implement changes based on future technologies will not reduce emissions enough to meet Regina’s
objectives. These actions are consistent with those approved in plans across Canada, including
Saskatoon and other cities and aligns with federal legislation that will impact consumer markets.
It should also be noted that the cost of not moving toward more sustainable sources of energy will
increase as well since the federal government has recently announced plans to increase the carbon
tax. Why was this pathway chosen rather than a less aggressive path? The recommended Framework
creates the best possible economic and equity opportunities for the community; balances the need to
minimize the negative effects of climate change; and optimizes Regina’s competitive advantage in
relation to other Canadian cities. It also aligns closely with recommendations of the
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). What will it cost the City to implement all 31
actions in the Framework? The Energy & Sustainability Framework identifies a cumulative
community capital investment in low-carbon actions. By 2050, the Framework estimates an investment
of $11.5 billion and a cumulative net return of $12.5 billion. The net return by 2100 will be $18.7
billion. Implementation will include actively pursuing new funding opportunities, financing
mechanisms and strategic partnerships that can leverage additional funds and find efficiencies
across multiple actions and based on data evidence. How many Regina jobs will be gained as a result
of switching to renewable energy? Regina has tremendous opportunity for new industry and employment
in the transition to renewable energy and the green economy. Overall, implementation of the
Framework is expected to generate over 123,000 person-years of employment between now and 2050.
This is equivalent to more than 4,000 full-time jobs per year existing in the community, beyond job
projections in the business-as-planned scenario. How did you decide on the Big Moves? The Big Moves
were determined through an interactive technical and community engagement process. Understanding
Regina’s current energy and emissions profile including where and how energy is used in the
community laid the foundation for understanding where intervention would be necessary, while
community engagement influenced how to intervene in a way that would work for Regina. Why aren’t
you suggesting reaching the target sooner? Moving to 100% renewable energy requires phasing out
fossil fuel consumption. To achieve this sooner, it would be necessary to rapidly remove gasoline
and diesel vehicles from the road and prohibit new fossil-powered vehicle purchases. A similar
approach would be required for natural gas furnaces as a supply of renewable natural gas to meet
current usage is not available in Regina. The rate at which the community can replace this
equipment and fuel with clean alternatives is a major constraint that limits our ability to achieve
the target earlier. There is also a significant industrial presence in Regina. Major industrial
emitters largely have or are developing decarbonization plans with 2050 net-zero targets but the
municipality does not have the authority to dictate their targets or pathways, including interim
goals. What assumptions were included in the energy and emissions modelling? The modelling includes
assumptions on future population growth, future energy costs and future patterns of activities. The
approach to exploring future dynamics is addressed in the Data, Methods and Assumptions Manual.
Frequently Asked Questions
Building envelope – all parts of the house that separate the inside from the outside. This means,
exterior walls, foundation, roof, windows and doors. Clean energy - energy that comes from
renewable, zero emission sources that do not pollute the atmosphere when used, as well as energy
saved by energy efficiency measures. Decarbonized – to remove carbon or material containing carbon
from an object, like an engine. It can also mean moving away from energy systems that produce
carbon. Decarbonization (the act of removing carbon from an object or the atmosphere) is important
to help reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the atmosphere. Net Zero Energy (NZE) - Net Zero Homes
and buildings is a building with net zero energy consumption. Meaning the total amount of energy
used by the building over a year is equal to the clean energy it produces. Net-Zero Energy-Ready
(NZER) – this is a building that has the same energy efficiency
standards as a Net Zero Energy building, only the renewable energy systems (like
solar panels) have not been installed yet. Solar Orientation – the positioning of a site or
building in relation to the sun’s path.
Glossary
Big Moves Current Initiatives Renewable Regina
Ward 8 - Councillor Shanon Zachidniak
sion School Boards/City Council Liaison Committee Wascana Watershed Advisory Committee Ward 8
Report - Spring 2022 E-Newsletter Road Maintenance & Construction Ward 8 Report - Spring/Summer 2024 Ward 8 Report - Spring 2021 Ward
8 Report - Fall 2021 Ward 8 Report - Winter 2021 Ward 8 Report - Spring 2022
PL202500305 - Record of Decision
PL202500305 - Record of Decision
