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ter flows into a storm drain. “Keeping 22,000 storm drains clean and flowing freely takes a lot of teamwork.” Close up of a mother and her two sons walking down a street in Regina with rakes and brooms. “Regina residents can adopt and name storm drains across the city, to help prevent flooding in their neighbourhoods.” Back of a man walking down an alley wearing a fluorescent yellow vest. ...

Canadian game of Crokicurl or race down one of our designated hills for an epic toboggan run. And if planning isn’t your thing, you can get out for a walk, do some fat biking, or take your four-legged friend to one of the City’s dog parks. There’s a lot of fun to be had - right in your own backyard! ...

ged to offer to share driveways on sweep day. Street sweepers can create dusty conditions that reduce visibility. Residents should close windows and walk on alternative sidewalks. If you see dust and sweeping equipment, leave lots of room for the machinery, slow down and be safe.

the buffalo are not here on this land as they used to be in the millions, they are still in our hearts, our memories, our stories, songs and dances. Walk the outline of the Buffalo Effigy to feel that energy and spirit of the buffalo returning. Walking it will activate the effigy and the call for the buffalo to return to this land. There are bird houses in the trees and snags near the buffalo willows. These represent the bird garden for this park. Where there are buffaloes there are always buffalo birds. We are honouring those connections to the land and species that have been reliant on the buffalo for millennia. Thank you to Joel Mowchenko of the Treaty Land Sharing Network for his support and in providing the boulders for this project. The Flower of Life Brianne LaPlante (in Partnership with Buckets & Borders for “The Yard” Basketball Court restoration), 2022 In 2022 Buckets & Borders worked with Brianna LaPlant to create the mural on the basketball court within Māmowimīwēyitamōwin Park. Brianne is a fine artist from Fishing Lake First Nation and grew up in Regina playing basketball in North Central at the Regent Park courts. Her work is predominantly within the two-dimensional realm, bringing spaces to life through the choices of line, colour, pattern, and symbolism. Artwork is an act of lifelong learning and resilience for her as an Anishinaabe/Nehiyaw/Metis creator. The Flower of Life represents the cycle of creation and the many paths we cross within our individual spheres as a community. Buffalo Futurism Experience Māmowimīwēyitamōwin Park through an Augmented Reality (AR) lens. The Buffalo Futurism app is a digital art installation that transforms the physical park into an Indigenous futuristic park.Walk among digital Buffalo, crocuses, tipis, zombies and more while hearing stories about the significance of Tatanga. Buffalo Futurism incorporates the Buffalo Effigy placed around Māmowimīwēyitamōwin Park. The effigy is made from 17 boulders - or grandfathers - which have been in the park since 2022. The project involves local artists, including narration by Joely BigEagle-Kequahtooway, app development by Rene Dufour-Contreras, and coordination by Evie Johnny Ruddy. Learn more about the project at the Common Weal website. Use the links below to download the app.

Public Art

ications, including email or phone, at Regina.ca/sweep. Street sweepers can create dusty conditions that reduce visibility. Please close windows and walk on alternative sidewalks. When driving, provide the sweeping equipment with lots of room, slow down and be safe. The City thanks residents for their cooperation.

For the safety and enjoyment of all patrons attending a public skate, please review the the Public Skate Guidelines.

View the Standard Construction Specification for Pavement Marking.

learn when crews will be in their neighbourhood. Street sweepers create dusty conditions that reduce visibility. Residents should close windows and walk on alternative sidewalks. If you see dust and sweeping equipment, leave lots of room for the machinery, slow down and be safe. Please watch for further updates on the second phase of the spring street sweep. - 30 -    Media contact: mediarelations@regina.ca 306-777-7486

View the Driveway and Parking Advisory document.

nd commercial vehicles, makes up 26 per cent of energy use in Regina. We all need to get places, but how we get there makes a big impact. Prioritize walking and cycling. Make walking and cycling part of your trip and get some fresh air too! Could you park a little further away and walk to your destination? Could you bike partway and hop on the bus for the rest of the way? Plan ahead Ask a friend or colleague how they plan their bike or bus commute – it’s easier than you might think! Is your destination close enough that you could walk or bike if you left a few minutes early? Hop on the bus – kids ride free You’ll cut your fuel bills and your carbon emissions while helping to create a more connected community! Plus, children 13 and under or in Grade 8 ride for free! Visit  City of Regina | Transit for tips and live maps to plan your next trip. Go electric with Regina Transit - Starting in 2024, Regina will only purchase buses that are battery powered. That means by taking transit, you’ll also be a part of reducing emissions and improving local air-quality. Share the road If you’re driving, never speed past a bicycle. Check your sideview mirror before opening the vehicle door, and get in the habit of using your right hand to crossover and pull the latch, which allows you to shoulder check for oncoming bicycles. If you’r e cycling, always ride in the same direction as the traffic, not against the traffic. Obey all traffic signals and signs, just like when driving or walking. Consider joining a car-share co-operative Need a vehicle for the occasional big haul or special event? Car share co-ops provide members access to vehicles parked around the city for short term use and offer business memberships too! As more car-share co-ops offer electric vehicles, you’ll save on emissions too! ...

to be aware of where this work is taking place and to take necessary precautions. Residents are advised to avoid these marked areas, especially when walking with children or pets. The City strongly encourages pet owners to keep dogs leashed and steer clear of treated zones. The City will apply Rozol RTU, a product approved for use by Health Canada, to selected rough turf areas such as storm channels, roadways and railway buffer zones. The product will not be used in the City’s athletic fields or traditional park spaces. Thirty-two areas have been identified for treatment this year and will be marked with yellow signs. ...

street. This helps us clean the curbs. Please note that cars parked on the road during a sweep day may be ticketed and towed. Close your windows and walk on alternative sidewalks because sweepers cause dusty conditions and reduce visibility. 3. If you see dust and sweeping equipment, give them lots of room, slow down and be safe. Check your sweep day on the app regularly for any changes due to weather or unforeseen circumstances.

City of Regina

View the Standard Construction Specification for Site Grading - Rough.

View the Standard Construction Specification for Slabjacking.