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To inform Council’s decision-making, a summary of resident feedback will be provided to City Council in advance of when budget deliberations begin.Visit Regina.ca/PreBudget to share your thoughts on the 2027-28 budget.

Read the Ward 2 Report from Councillor Bob Hawkins.

City of Regina

City of Regina

th the necessary funds to build a stronger, better future for our city—and for you. An illustrated street scene picturing photos of houses appears.Visit Regina.ca/revaluation to view your property information and learn more. Text appears reading “Visit Regina.ca/revaluation for more information”. City of Regina logo.Visit Regina.ca/revaluation to view your property info, or to find more information. Text appears reading “Visit Regina.ca/revaluation for more information”. City of Regina logo. What Does this Mean for My Property? It means that the assessed value of your property may have changed based on market conditions as of January 1, 2023. The City of Regina updates its mill rate to reflect the updated property values. This mill rate is used in the calculation to determine property taxes. An increase in property value does not mean an increase in property taxes. Individual property taxes may increase or decrease if that property's assessment changes more than the rest of the city on average. 2021 Revaluation Report Revaluation Timeline Valuation models updated – January 2025 Preliminary values released online for all properties – November 2024 Notice of Assessment - January 2025 Period to appeal assessment - 60 days Council determines Tax Policy - spring 2025 2025 Property Tax Notices - May 2025 Learn more about commonly used terms in the revaluation process. Assessed Value: The 2025 assessed value reflects the value of your property as of January 1, 2023, which also considers property characteristics such as overall condition, location, and improvements/upgrades made to your property. Taxable Assessed Value: A value to which a mill rate and mill rate factor are applied to arrive at a property's taxes. This value is arrived at by multiplying the assessed value by the provincial percentage. Assessed value X Provincial percentage = Taxable Assessment Taxable Assessment X Mill Rate X Mill Rate Factor ÷ 1000 = Property Taxes Provincial Percentage: A percentage established by the Province for each property class. Assessed value is adjusted by this provincial percentage to arrive at the taxable assessment used to calculate your taxes. Tax Policy: A policy direction adopted by City Council to manage and apply taxes to the various properties within its jurisdiction. Tax policies can impact the amount of taxes a property owner pays. During a revaluation, City Council reviews its current tax policies and any other tax policy options available. Council then decides which tax policies to adopt. Examples: Phase-in, Base Tax Tax Phase-In: The process to phase in tax changes resulting from revaluation, established at the discretion of City Council. Tax phase-in plans can be up to four years, can be different for each property class or subclass, and can be different for tax increases and decreases. Phase-in cannot be applied to changes in the tax rate resulting from the annual budget or changes to a property's assessment because of new construction, renovations or demolitions. Mill Rate The tax per dollar of assessed value of property. The rate is expressed in "mills", where one mill is one-tenth of a cent ($0.001). Mill rates are set by each taxing authority to raise the revenue required by their budget. Mill Rate Factors A factor applied in tax calculations in order to redistribute the amount of total taxes paid by property classes and subclasses according to the tax policies approved by City Council. A mill rate factor does not increase or decrease the total amount of taxes collected annually, but can change the amount of tax collected from each property class or subclass. For more terms related to revaluation and property assessment see Glossary. Common Revaluation Terms Find answers to your most commonly asked questions from our Assessment department. Where can I review my property information? You can view your property information at any time by visiting our Property Search tool. Here are a few things you should check: Whether we listed the correct primary property characteristics like location, size, or age. Did we miss any unusual things about your property that would affect its value (structural issues, location, etc.)? Are the assessments of similar properties in your neighbourhood similar to your assessment? Is your property’s assessed value comparable to the sale price of similar properties in your neighbourhood as of January 1, 2023? Why is the estimated assessed value of my house so different from what houses in my neighbourhood are selling for? It is important to remember the 2025 revaluation is based on a valuation base date of January 1, 2023. The current sale prices of homes in your neighbourhood are a reflection of the current market values. Property sales occurring after January 1, 2023, will be considered for the future 2029 revaluation. Why is my neighbour’s house, which is bigger than mine, assessed lower? The square footage of a property is only one of many components that add to the assessed value. ...

2022 Winter Photo Scavenger Hunt Tasks

View the Proposed Development happening at 2340 Windsor Park Road

l Improvements Act, 1993 The Weed Control Act The Planning and Development Act, 2007 The Tax Enforcement Act All provincial acts can be viewed by visiting Publications Saskatchewan. Integrity Commissioner The Integrity Commissioner is a neutral, independent officer appointed by the City to investigate and adjudicate potential violations of the City’s Code of Ethics Bylaw, which applies to Council members. Any person may make a complaint to the Integrity Commissioner if they feel that a Council member has violated the bylaw. In addition, the Integrity Commissioner will provide advice and guidance to Council members on ethics matters that fall within the City’s Code of Ethics Bylaw. File a Complaint Petitions There are two formal types of petitions legislated under The Cities Act; a petition for a special public meeting (Section 103) or a petition for referendum (Section 106). The details on what and how to conduct these petitions is available in The Cities Act. Any petition is required to be addressed to the City Clerk. It can be emailed to clerks@regina.ca, faxed to 306-777-6809, dropped off at City Hall’s Ambassador Desk, or mailed into the Office of the City Clerk, Queen Elizabeth II Court, 2476 Victoria Avenue, Regina, SK S4P 3C8. Protocol The Office of the City Clerk is responsible for planning and conducting official ceremonies, visits from members of the Royal Family, Lieutenant Governor, foreign heads of state and government, and consults and advises on protocol matters, including forms of address, flag raisings, proclamations and gift exchanges. Freedom of the City Freedom of the City is a symbolic honour that city council awards a military unit, granting them the privilege of marching into the city "with drums beating, colours flying, and bayonets fixed". The honour is usually given to local regiments in recognition of their dedicated service, and it is common for them to periodically celebrate their freedom by arranging a parade through the city. Flag Raisings & Purchasing Flags Flags are important symbols of honour and should be displayed appropriately, consistently, and with respect. Learn more about requesting a flag raising, or purchasing a flag at City Hall. Flags Proclamations Proclamations are a ceremonial document, approved and signed by the Mayor to recognize a person, event or organization for a specific day, week or month. ...

so help with flood control and provide natural shade and cooling. These benefits support our goal of becoming a 100 per cent renewable city by 2050.Visit Regina.ca/Trees for more information on how to care for trees.

evelopment. “Selecting a developer to lead the project is the next step in revitalizing the Yards and creating a complete neighbourhood for people to visit and live.” The development partner will be responsible for planning and managing infrastructure installation, land sales and building construction on the site. This project will be a multi-year phased development. The City secured funding to redevelop the railyard site as a mixed-use neighbourhood through the New Building Canada Fund Provincial Territorial Partnership (NBCF-PTP). The funding agreement requires the area to include a minimum of 150 housing units and a public park. ...

ermit, you will be responsible for maintaining the current state of the easement. Once the work is complete, you must contact the City, who will then visit the site again to ensure no damages occurred. If damages did occur, the applicant will be responsible for all repairs and associated costs. Please read the Terms & Conditions before submitting your application. Park Access Permit Application Confirmation Park Access Permit Application Thank you for your submission! We have received your application and our team will be in touch within two business days to make arrangements for an inspection. ...

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

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