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as 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. Woodlot / Forested Areas Typically, a mix of trees and shrubs with a groundcover of native and non-native grasses and wildflowers. They can be located either right beside creeks and waterways or up the bank away from the water. Savannah Areas Typically, a mix of native and non-native grasses, wildflowers and trees with few or no shrubs. These areas tend to be located along Regina’s creeks and waterways above the top of the bank where the land is dryer, but where trees have been planted or grow naturally within a grassland area. Where are Regina’s natural areas currently? Along Wascana, Pilot Butte and Chuka Creeks Along the North, South and Harbour Landing Storm Channels In A.E. Wilson Park In Westhill Park At the McKell Wascana Conservation Area How does the City maintain natural areas? Grassland and Savannah Areas will be mown a maximum of once per year except in cases of extreme fire risk or in the case of severe noxious weed infestation. Mowing, if applicable will occur in late summer to allow grass to mature and seed itself, and to allow ground-nesting birds to fledge. This timing results in a better grass and minimizes weeds like Canadian Thistle and Foxtail. A mown strip (typically 5m wide) will be maintained monthly along all fence lines. A mown strip 1-2m wide will be maintained along the edge of all pathways on a monthly or more frequent basis to allow on-leash dogs and their owners access to shorter grass on the side of the pathway, making it easier for owners to collect pet waste. Spot-treating weeds with insects that eat them, string trimming or manual pulling will occur on an as-needed basis at the determination of the City. Riparian / Marsh Areas, Woodlot / Forest Areas: No mowing will be undertaken in these areas except in cases of extreme fire risk or in the case of severe noxious weed infestation. ...

View the Standard Construction Specification for Landscape Standard Drawings.

New Civic Art Unveiled in Honour of Regina’s Oldest Tree The City unveiled a new piece of Civic Art that honours and preserves the memory of Regina’s oldest

View the targeted results of Design Regina, the Official Community Plan.

View the Proposed Development happening at 2340 Windsor Park Road

Al Ritchie Ideas Fair Engagement Summary

View the Standard Construction Specification for Temporary Tree and Plant Protection.

View the Standard Construction Specification for Clearing and Grubbing.

se, multi-season pathways Seasonal washroom facilities Picnic area and additional seating Community fire pit Toboggan hill Naturalized grass and tree areas Regent Outdoor Pool Spray Pad Lit basketball courts Coronation Park Community Garden (coming soon) Public Art Get Directions Address 3750 McKinley Avenue Regina, SK On-street parking is available along McKinley Avenue. Location Overview of Park Map of the Māmowimīwēyitamōwin Disc Golf Course Photo Gallery Seasonal public washrooms Aerial photo of the accessible playground Aerial photo of Māmowimīwēyitamōwin Park Shaded bench and rest area View our gallery showcasing the various areas and features of Māmowimīwēyitamōwin Park. Having fun with the play structure Several local artists have contributed to the vibrancy of this park through public art installations. If a Tree Grows Bannisters – Jeff Meldrum, 2021 Buffalo Effigy - Joely BigEagle-Kequahtooway & Lorne Kequahtooway, 2022 The Flower of Life – Brianna LaPlante, 2022 Buffalo Futurism – Joely BigEagle-Kequahtooway, 2024 Expand this section to learn more about each art installation. If a Tree Grows Bannisters Jeff Meldrum, 2021 If aTree Grows Banisters is a playful series of work by artist Jeff Meldrum that responds to the history of the neighbourhood formally known as the ‘Village of North Regina’ and the ecological importance of the natural formations of the tree snags (dead or dying standing tree). Tree snags are often a source of food and shelter to birds, insects and animals. The intention of this work is not to interfere with the function of the snags but to increase their functionality with the additions. Jeff Meldrum worked with the existing natural formations of the tree snags in Māmowimīwēyitamōwin Park, working with coloured banisters, and other material, primarily sourced from thrift stores and the Re-store to give them new life, once again becoming part of a tree. The banisters are painted in various colour schemes in response to the locale of the individual trees. ...

Regent Park Site Plan Final Design

View the construction projects happening in Ward 2 this season.

View the construction projects happening in Ward 5 this season.

Learn more about Elm Bark Beetles, the pests that cause Dutch Elm Disease.

, support ecological balance and strengthen relationships across generations. Regina’s urban forest includes all living things in the city, including trees, plants, soil, naturalized areas, park spaces and the ecosystems that support them. Through this Call for Design, Indigenous youth are invited to share their vision of life, growth and connection through a “Tree of Life” design that will help shape how Regina understands and celebrates its living landscape for generations to come. The selected design will serve as the visual symbol of the Urban Forest Management Plan and will appear in the final policy document, as well as educational materials, presentations, community programs and public communications. Its purpose is to help residents connect with the goals of the Plan and the living landscape it represents. Rooted in miskâsowin—finding one’s sense of origin and belonging—this initiative creates space for Indigenous youth aged 12 to 20 to express who they are and how they see themselves in relationship with the land and the City of Regina. ...

ganization’s environmental impact, and which bring us closer to a renewable Regina. “To protect, promote and expand Regina’s urban forest and street tree canopy” Regina’s urban forest consists of more than 500,000 hand-planted trees that produce significant environmental benefit for the community.Trees provide more benefit to communities than just aesthetics. They are a key component to helping slow and absorb rainfall, thereby reducing flooding and reliance on man-made stormwater management systems. On average, a mature tree can absorb up to 1,000 gallons of rainfall every year that would otherwise require an energy intensive process to pump and filter. ...