Investing in Arts and Culture
gh science and innovation. The Science Centre is one of Saskatchewan's largest family tourist
attractions with more than 5 million visitors since its opening in
1989. Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild Inc. The Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild (SWG) is registered under
the Non-profit Corporations Act of Saskatchewan, and since 1969, has been representing writers in
all disciplines and at all levels of achievement. As a provincial cultural organization, the SWG
fosters excellence in Saskatchewan writing and promotes public awareness of Saskatchewan
literature. The SWG acts as an advocate to improve the status of Saskatchewan writers, encourages
the development of writers through educational opportunities, all while striving to improve public
access to Saskatchewan writers and their work. Regina's Culture Public Art & Collections
Community Investment Grants
Converting a House to a Commercial Business
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 3. 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 We aim to process commercial
permits within 20 business days. 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. Apply early and review the
information package and supporting documents prior to submission. Stage 1: Development Review
Reviewed on all applications: City Planning reviews for compliance with the Zoning Bylaw. (Comments
sent from Development Control Officer) Review may be required: Servicing & Infrastructure
Approvals reviews applications that include: New buildings Additions Changes to services Changes in
use to ensure compliance with various transportation, water (potable, storm, and waste),
environmental and geotechnical technical standards. (Comments sent from technicalreview@regina.ca)
Stage 2: Building Standards Review Reviewed on all applications: Building Standards &
Inspections reviews for compliance with: National Building Code Building Bylaw UBAS Act/Regulations
Mechanical & Plumbing Standards. Comments sent from three separate reviewers: Building Safety
Structural and Accessibility Mechanical/Plumbing Review May Be Required: The Fire Department
reviews applications that include: High hazard occupancy (F1) Spray coating operations Under/above
ground fuel storage tank installation or removal Distilleries Tire storage Other as required to
ensure compliance with National Fire Code and NFPA standards. ...
PL202500019 - 2322 Saint John Street
Public Notice - 2322 Saint John Street
Winter Activities
heir course and exit at different points. They include double-wide paths with a skate skiing track
and a classic cross-country ski track. Trails are open daily from 8
a.m. to 7 p.m., weather permitting. Groomed fat bike trails are also available this year. View the
Trail Map. Regina Ski Club The Regina Ski Club offers over 35 km of Nordic ski trails in and around
Regina for all ages. They offer programs, events and trips for beginner, recreational, competitive
and adaptive skiers. They have also introduced groomed walking trails. Learn more about Regina Ski
Club on their Website. For more information about Ski Trails in Regina and current conditions,
click here.
Cross-Country Ski & Fat Bike Trails
The City offers several facilities for ice skating. These include 8 indoor arenas, 50 outdoor
skating rinks, 6 shinny hockey sites and a speed skating oval at Mount Pleasant Sport Park. Visit
our Arenas & Outdoor Skating Rinks page for more information about our ice facilities.
Ice Skating and Rinks
Winter Fun Photo Gallery Tourism Regina Events Arenas & Skating Rinks Winter City Strategy
Outdoor Recreation Cross-Country Ski Trails Discover local events on Tourism Regina's calendar.
Tourism Regina Events Calendar
Parking in Regina
ion. Know parking options – meters, parking lots and parkades Know the difference between no
parking and no stopping Leave bus stops and bus lanes open for buses
Park safely near schools Leave designated disability spots for people with disabilities Keep fire
hydrants accessible Respect time-limited parking and don’t park in alleys Follow parking standards
for intersections, crosswalks and driveways Err on the side of caution – If you are unsure of your
parking choice, find another spot. A poor parking decision can lead to impacts on others and a
ticket for you. Understanding Parking Parking Meters are in effect from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ...
Infrastructure Development
There are two more phases to the entire project. Phase 2 is work on the Municipal Justice Building
which is anticipated to be completed shortly and open to the public
later this year; and Phase 3 is to renovate Headquarters East, the original police headquarters
building, which is now underway and will be completed in 2025.
Regina Police Service Headquarters
The City plans to redevelop the adjacent Municipal Justice Building (MJB) at 1770 Halifax Street
into a neighbourhood community centre. The redevelopment plan includes construction of a
multi-purpose room/gymnasium to the north side of the building. While primarily a community space,
the design allows Regina Police Service (RPS) to use the multi-purpose room/gymnasium for training
with no public access. The building will also have dedicated space for RPS training and fitness
facilities on the third floor. A key component of the project is preserving the heritage
characteristics of the building, which will be considered throughout the redevelopment process.
Frequently Asked Questions What will happen to the Municipal Justice Building? The City plans to
redevelop the Municipal Justice Building into a neighbourhood community centre and police training
and fitness facility. This project includes preserving the heritage of the facility, creating
designated police fitness space, creating specific community space for gatherings and recreation
and creating a multi-purpose gymnasium that will be shared by the community and police. When will
redevelopment of the Municipal Justice Building begin and be complete? Planning and design work is
underway. Preliminary construction activities will begin later this year with construction ramping
up earlier in 2021. Construction is anticipated to be complete in spring of 2022. Is the cost to
redevelop the Municipal Justice Building including in the total cost of the RPS campus? Funding for
the redevelopment of the Municipal Justice Building in the amount of $7.5 million will be provided
through the provincial Municipal Economic Enhancement Program. This funding is separate from the
campus development. What is the purpose of the MJB concept design survey? The MJB concept design
survey allows the City to provide an overview of the initial floor plan to the public and get
feedback. It will also provide more direction on the types of programming that the community would
like to happen in the space, which will be used to make any revisions to the finalized design. How
will the City use the feedback from the survey? Feedback on how the space will be used will inform
future programming at the centre as well as help to finalize the design. Why is the City focusing
on a costly redevelopment project during a pandemic? The Municipal Economic Enhancement Program was
announced by the Provincial Government during the pandemic to assist in stimulating the economy
during a difficult period. How many people will the multi-purpose gym be able to accommodate for
large gatherings? The multi-purpose space will be able to accommodate 300 people. Will smudging be
permitted in the building? Yes, it has been identified that the building needs to accommodate
traditional ceremonies which includes smudging. Why does Council need to approve the land use (as a
community centre)? The property is zoned as I-Institutional, in which a Community Centre is a
discretionary use requiring City Council’s approval before a development permit may be issued. The
process requires community notification to property owners in the vicinity. What factors are
considered in the Discretionary Use approval? The discretionary use considers technical land use
planning factors, such as setbacks, parking, landscaping, and building massing to ensure the
building and site conforms to all bylaws. The process also requires notification to property owners
in the vicinity, so any comments will be summarized in the report. Heritage designation and
heritage alteration of the building will be managed through separate processes. Architectural
detail is outside of the scope of a discretionary use application. Is the MJB a designated heritage
building? The original 1930 MJB is currently on the Heritage Inventory list. The later additions to
the MJB are not part of this inventory nor part of the heritage significant characters of the
building. The City will be putting forward a recommendation to Council that the original 1930
building be officially designated as a municipal heritage building as part of the process of
proceeding with redevelopment. The additions to the original building will be demolished to allow
for the development of new spaces such as the multi-purpose room/gymnasium. What are the
requirements that must be incorporated into the concept design related to heritage? ...
Trees, Shrubs and Ground Covers
View the Standard Construction Specification for Trees, Shrubs and Ground Covers.
Adapted Rec Plan Executive Summary
Adapted Recreation Plan Executive Summary
Building Permit Application - Garage
View the Garage/Accessory Building Permit Submission Package.
2022 Waste Reduction Week Contest Rules
Waste Reduction Week Contest Terms & Conditions rules 2022
Burial Options & Services
prior to the interment by cheque (made payable to City of Regina), VISA, MasterCard, American
Express or debit. The day of interment: Site will be opened and set
up when you arrive If you will be arriving more than 15 minutes before or after your scheduled
appointment, contact the Administration Office prior to your arrival. On a weekend or holiday,
cemetery staff can be reached up to one hour prior to the scheduled interment at 306-533-4663.
Cemetery staff will not approach the site until the service has ended and all family members have
left the area. Staff will close the site immediately after all family members have left.
Booking a Cremation Interment The City of Regina honours veterans at both Regina
and Riverside Memorial Park Cemeteries with a section dedicated to the interment of past or present
members of the Canadian Armed Forces, para-military forces or Allied Forces. Currently there are
over 1,275 veteran's plots located at Regina Cemetery surrounding the Cross of Sacrifice and over
2,630 veteran's plots located at Riverside Memorial Park Cemetery. Prerequisites for burial in the
Field of Honour A regimental identification number is required. Both traditional and cremated
remains are allowed. The remains of the Veteran’s spouse may be interred after in the same plot and
have their name included on a bronze plaque attached to the memorial or a flat marker. A spouse can
only have their own plot and monument adjacent to the Veteran if: They were a Veteran. There is a
second plot available that is adjacent to the first plot. They install a Veteran’s memorial on the
second plot at the same time the memorial is installed on the first plot. The information on the
memorial for the second plot is as complete as possible, and includes their name. The memorials in
the Field of Honour must follow specific regulations set out by the War Memorials Committee of the
Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 1: The head of Veteran’s plot will have a scroll style monument.
If the Veteran’s plot includes the remains of a spouse, the spouse’s memorialization may be either
a flat marker or bronze plaque attached to the memorial Field of Honour Regina
Cemetery Burial Options Field of Honour Option Area/ Strip Foundation Traditional Plots Burial
Options Burial Options Prairie Lane Columbarium (Riverside Cemetery) Option Area/ Strip Foundation
Cremation Plots Indoor Columbarium Niche Field of Honour Riverside Cemetery Scattering Garden
(Regina Cemetery) Burial Options Single Cremation Plots Burial Options Burial Options Regina
Cemetery Prairie Rose Columbarium (Regina Cemetery) Burial Options Riverside Cemetery
Standard/Strip Foundation Cremation Plots Regina Cemetery Riverside Cemetery Burial Options Field
of Honour Scattering Garden (Riverside Cemetery) Ossuary – Prairie Lane (Regina Cemetery) Regina
Cemetery Burial Options Burial Options Field of Honour Riverside Memorial Park Cemetery Burial
Options Field of Honour Burial Options Burial Options Ossuary – Prairie Plaza (Riverside Cemetery)
Field of Honour Regina Cemetery Burial Options Riverside Memorial Park Cemetery Standard/Strip
Foundation Traditional Plots Prairie Lane Columbarium (Riverside Cemetery) Memorial Tributes &
Events Cemetery Fee Schedule
