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City of Regina

result in additional waste fees for the City. “We know residents care about doing the right thing,” said Carolyn Kalim, Director of Waste, Water and Environment. “ Simple sorting habits at home, such as placing recyclables loose in the cart rather than in plastic bags, can make a big difference.” Contamination in blue carts can tangle up in machinery, slow operations, and result in recyclables being discarded. SK Recycles, the not-for-profit responsible for residential packaging and paper recycling, may impose financial penalties to the City if contamination remains high. ...

islands in the Lakewood, Lakeridge and Rochdale stormwater retention ponds. This initiative is part of a freshwater stewardship project supported by Environment and Climate Change Canada. “By partnering with organizations like the Saskatchewan Association of Watersheds and WUQWATR, the City is able to bring together local expertise and a shared commitment to environmental stewardship,” said Shelley Wellman, Manager ofEnvironmental Services. ...

A permit is required for an open air fire.

City of Regina

Record of Decision

Record of Decision - 5048 Sherwood Drive

City of Regina

nviting Indigenous youth to lead this visual identity, the City honours Indigenous knowledge of land stewardship and reflects a future where culture, environment and creativity grow together. Evaluation Criteria Designs were evaluated based on the following criteria: Relevance to the “Tree of Life” theme Reflection of Indigenous identity Creativity, originality and cultural expression Connection to the natural environment, life and community Suitability for reproduction across print and digital formats Honoraria and Prizes Five Indigenous youth were selected as finalists. First prize: $1,000 - Lili Beckett, MacNeill Elementary School “I chose to paint this image because each element represents an important part of my identity and connection to nature. The sunset in the background represents the passing of time and the natural cycle of the moon, reminding us that life moves in continuous rhythms, reminding me to appreciate each and every day. The tree is a symbol of strength and growth, while its roots show how deeply connected I am to my heritage. Within the roots, the feather represents honour, spirituality and connection to the Creator. The Métis infinity sign represents who I am and my identity, showing that my culture and community continue forever. The day star is especially meaningful to me because my Indigenous name is Day Star Woman and it represents guidance, light and identity. It is blue, the colour Elder Willie Ermine gave me during my naming ceremony. Finally, the tipi represents home, community and tradition.” Second prize: $700 - Emery Capewell, Campbell Collegiate High School “Rooted Together” “I’ve lived in Regina my whole life and I included as much life in the painting that I could that would represent the city as a whole. Below the tree is a bunch of people – all ages, races and all sorts of differences. It's very diverse, just like how Regina is. I believe diversity makes us stronger and Regina has an incredibly strong community, so it was important to represent that. Some of the women are wearing red ribbon skirts, this symbolizes MMIWG. In the high-right corner, I included a bird and off a bit to the left in the middle is a butterfly soaring high, way above everything else. ...

wareness. Pickleball: A fun and welcoming program introducing beginners of all ages to the fundamentals of the game in a supportive, non-competitive environment. Classes are available for adults aged 16+, children ages 5 to 7 and youth ages 10 to 14. Many popular programs are also returning, including Sports Jam for Kids and Adults, Adapted Leisure Swim, Body Blast Fitness and Stained Glass. The City is also strengthening inclusive recreation programming with expanded adapted options in art, sport, fitness and recreation. Supports that reduce barriers to participation continue to be available, including free admission for approved external attendants and access to free inclusion support services. Residents are encouraged to log in or create an online account before registration day and use the step-by-step guide to build a “wish list” for a smoother checkout experience. Residents can register online at Regina.ca/Recreation or by calling 306-777-PLAY (7529). You can also register in-person at the North West Leisure Centre (NWLC), Sandra Schmirler Leisure Centre (SSLC) or Sportplex. For more information or to view the Leisure Guide online, visit Regina.ca/LeisureGuide.

• Check off the items that are accepted in your garbage and recycling bins.

City of Regina

t include: Reducing basement flooding incidents. Preparing for future population growth and new opportunities. Reducing raw sewage bypass into the environment. Contract 1: McCarthy Boulevard Pumping Station to A.E. Wilson Park Scope: Installation of approximately 600 meters of large-diameter pipe from the City’s McCarthy Boulevard Pumping Station to A.E. Wilson Park (ending just south of the Rick Hansen Playground parking lot). Status: Completed in early 2025. Contract 2: A.E. Wilson Park to Government of Canada Lands Scope: Installation of approximately 800 meters of large-diameter pipe from A.E. Wilson Park (starting near Wascana Creek), continuing south through Kent Street, crossing Dewdney Avenue and into the Government of Canada lands. Status: Pipe installation was completed in 2026. ...

City of Regina

uide for current program dates and times. Swim Programs & Lessons Adapted Leisure Swim Enjoy a leisure swim in a relaxed, warm, and accessible pool environment, established for persons experiencing disabilities, their families and supports. The program takes place at the Sandra Schmirler Leisure Centre and the Northwest Leisure Centre. ...