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View the concept design for the new Maple Leaf Outdoor Pool.

View the R-Card Log template for the Fare Assistance Program.

Regina’s multi-use pathways are great for cycling, walking, running, skateboarding and rollerblading. ...

View the Engagement Report from the November 2019 public consultations on the redevelopment of Wascana Pool.

The Water & Waste bill is provided monthly to City of Regina residents and businesses for water, sewer, storm drainage and waste services.

Holiday Schedule for New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day Civic Offices: Closed. Landfill: December 31 – Open 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. January 1 – Closed. Waste Collection (Garbage, Recycling, Food & Yard): Regular service applies on January 1. ...

City of Regina

View Homeownership Grant Eligibility Requirements.

City of Regina

ina.ca FAQ How do I rent one? Download the vendor app Neuron. 2. How much will it cost to ride a shared e-scooter? The operator sets the rental price for its shared e-scooter. Please refer to their website or app for pricing details. 3. Who picks up the e-scooters once they are dropped off? Neuron has staff who will locate, rebalance, or reposition e-scooters as they are parked throughout the day. 4. How do I report sidewalk clutter or abandoned e-scooters? Concerns or reports of improper parking/clutter should be reported directly to the vendor. This can be done through the vendor's app, or through the following: NEURON Phone: 1-306-500-6002 Email: reginasupport@neuron.sg 5. What is the minimum age to ride an e-scooter? The provincial regulations require that e-scooter riders be a minimum age of 16 years old. 6. Is a helmet required to ride an e-scooter? Yes, it is a provincial requirement that e-scooter riders wear a helmet. when using a shared e-scooter you are welcome to use your own or the one that is provided with the e-scooter. 7. What is the cost of the shared e-scooter program to the City? A shared e-scooter program is intended to be cost neutral for the City. 8. Where do I park my e-scooter? E-scooters must park in one of the following areas: In an approved designated parking area In legal vehicle parking areas where there is no time restrictions or parking meters present Please park an e-scooter in a manner that does not create a hazard or obstruction to pedestrians or traffic. Do not park your e-scooters: Within a pay parking, loading zone, or time restricted stall unless marked as a designated e-scooter parking area Within a driving lane On a pathway, or within 1.0 m of a pathway Within shrub beds or 0.5 metres of a tree Within 2.0 metres of a fire hydrant or curb crossing Directly on furniture (such as benches, garbage cans, flowerpots) located on the street, sidewalk, or pathway 9. Where can I ride my scooter? Park Pathways and Multiuse Pathways at a maximum speed limit of 15 km/h Roads with a speed limit of 50 km/h or less Designated bike lanes* *Note: E-Scooters must remain within a bike lane if one is present on the road they are travelling on. E-scooters cannot operate on: Roads with a speed limit over 50 km/h, unless there is a designated bike lane that the operator must remain in Sidewalks 10. Why are we not allowing e-scooters to ride on sidewalks? Sidewalk riding is prohibited to ensure a safe and minimal impact to pedestrians, accessibility users or other vulnerable people on the sidewalk. 11. Can you double ride on a e-scooter? No, the provincial regulations only allow for one person to ride an e-scooter at a time. 12. What are the environmental benefits of using e-scooters? E-scooters have no emissions during their use and provide the opportunity for users to explore an alternative to passenger vehicles. 13. What e-scooters are allowed on Regina Transit? Only personal e-scooters are allowed on Regina Transit. Shared e-scooters that are rented from Neuron are not allowed on Regina Transit. 14. Where are the slow down areas? ...

Join us at Light the Lights, a long-time annual winter tradition hosted by City Council. This year, the event is held on Tuesday, December 2 at 6 p.m. in front of City Hall. ...

Regina has several parks, playgrounds and picnic sites which are accessible for all visitors

View the difference between R1 and the Proposed RN Residential Zones.

This form is to be used to report incidents that occurred during a community booking at a schooland/or damage that was noticed or occurred during a booking.

sidents and Tuesday, May 19 for non-residents and non-verified residents. Resident verification is required to access early registration and resident pricing. “The Summer Leisure Guide provides residents with opportunities to stay active, connect with others and enjoy a wide range of recreation experiences throughout the summer,” said Diana Burton, Director of Recreation & Cultural Services. “From swimming lessons and fitness programs to creative and inclusive offerings, there are options for everyone. ...