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Public Notice - 2735 5th Avenue; 1111, 1113, 1121 Rae Street

City of Regina

Facility (of $28.5m over 5 yr plan) Environmental Sustainability The City’s priority is to make Regina’s city centre a great place to work, live and visit. This includes planning for the future of Regina, building recreational and cultural infrastructure, providing and encouraging year-round programs and services, and improving our transportation network. Capital Fund Highlight: An additional $17.1 million will be available by 2024 to advance the Recreation and Culture Master Plans through the dedicated 0.5% mill rate for recreation infrastructure and annual $3 million contribution to the Recreation/Culture Capital Program. The 2024 Budget includes: $8.6 million dedicated toward future Indoor Aquatic Facility $2.5 million for replacement of the North East Community Centre $188,000 for Growth Plan update $100,000 for inclusion initiatives $460,000 for enhanced Transit services in line with Transit Master Plan Vibrant Community The City is transforming into a culture focused on service and performance. This transformation aims to build resident trust by continuously improving service delivery, strengthening workplace culture, achieving long-term financial sustainability, making decisions based on data and strategic alignment, and ultimately achieving Mission Zero. The 2024 Budget includes: $840,000 for Procurement Software System $300,000 for Work and Asset Management System $412,000 for Customer Relationship Management Software Operational Excellence Utility Fund Highlight The 2024 Budget includes $106 million in 2024 for infrastructure renewal, new construction, and maintenance of Regina’s water, wastewater and stormwater systems. Regina’s Water Utility operates on a full cost-recovery basis and ensures Regina residents enjoy safe and reliable water, wastewater and drainage services. In 2024, utility customers will see a 3% increase to the base utility rate and 4% on the consumption-based utility rate. Changes to Utility Bill In 2022, City Council approved a new approach to funding waste services such as garbage, recycling, food and yard waste collection. These services will now be funded by a user fee on the utility bill, meaning garbage collection will no longer be funded by property taxes. This portion of the mill rate will be removed from property taxes and customers will see this new Waste Charge beginning January 1, 2024 Understanding Your Taxes The City of Regina provides more than 60 services that residents depend on every day; approximately 55% is funded through property taxes. In 2024, residents will see a 2.85% mill rate increase. Civic Operations 3.18% Recreational Infrastructure Dedicated Mill Rate 0.5% Police Operations 1.6% Eastern Pressure Solution Dedicated Mill Rate 0.63% Community Investment Grant Program - Cold Weather Strategy 0.03% Mill Rate Increase before Garbage Collection Reduction 5.94% Garbage Collection Reduction (3.09)% Total Mill Rate Increase 2.85% striped  Mill Rate Increase Breakdown Impact of 2024 Budget by Assessed House Value The table below describes the monthly and annual impact of the 2024 budget, based on sample household values. These impacts include the 2. ...

tic bags or wrap in your brown garbage cart. Footage of recyclable materials traveling along a conveyor belt is shown. A woman talks to the camera.Visit Regina.ca/plastic for more details and tips on recycling plastics.” Text appears across the screen including a link to Regina.ca/plastic. The City of Regina logo also appears in the bottom right hand corner. Try the Stretch Test! Does the plastic stretch when you pull it? Can you can poke your thumb through it? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then it’s not recyclable in the blue cart. Common examples: Grocery bag Bread bag Produce bag Saran wrap Bubble wrap Overwrap on a pop case Do the Crinkle Test! Does the plastic bag or wrap make a crinkly sound or tear easily? If yes, these plastics are also not recyclable in your blue cart. Common examples: Chip bag Frozen vegetable bag Pasta noodle bag Pet food bag Plastic Checkout Bag Ban Learn more about the Bag Ban Bylaw below The Plastic Checkout Bag Ban Bylaw prohibits a retail or food service business from: providing, distributing or selling plastic check out bags (including biodegradable plastic) restricting or denying the use of any reusable container or reusable bag by a person The Plastic Checkout Bag Ban BylawOpens in new window is intended to minimize plastic waste entering the landfill, prevent plastic litter and to extend the life of the landfill. The average Canadian uses 200-300 plastic checkout bags a year which means that Regina residents produce millions of single use plastic bags annually. Even if you reuse some of your bags, many are ending up in our landfill or littered throughout our community. This ban will eliminate the excess from our community. Exceptions The ban only applies to bags provided to customers at checkout. Businesses may only provide plastic bags for the following purposes: carrying fruits or vegetables carrying freshly prepared bakery items or other food items that are not pre-packaged transporting wrapped flowers or potted plants containing bulk food items or bulk hardware items transporting live fish covering clothes immediately following professional laundering or dry cleaning covering newspapers or other printed materials intended to be left at the customer’s residence or place of business carrying prescription drugs received from a pharmacy carrying fresh or frozen meat, poultry, fish or frozen foods whether pre-packaged or not protecting linens, bedding or other similar large items that cannot easily fit in a reusable container protecting tires that cannot easily fit in a reusable bag using at the customer’s residence or place of business, provided such plastic bags are pre-packaged and sold in packages of multiple bags Why a plastic checkout bag ban? To help inform your customers about the change, you can find a variety of promotional materials to use in our Plastic Checkout Bag Ban Business Toolkit. ...

city and region. Encourage the retention, development, attraction and growth of business and tourism products and services for those who live, work, visit, and invest in the city and region. Market and promote the city and region for business and tourism. The Board of Directors of EDR is appointed by City Council based upon the recommendations from EDR, which are grounded in creating a broad and influential representation of economic and tourism interests of the region. The organization is funded through an annual grant from the City of Regina. This core funding is supplemented by significant other financial resources including: Industry investment; Fee for service contracts; Grants from other levels of government. Tourism Regina Tourism Regina, a branch within the City of Regina administration, leads the marketing of Regina as a tourist destination and promotes the development and growth of the City’s tourism industry. We are focused on attracting day and overnight visitors to the City, by promoting our family friendly attractions, and being the best event hosts in Canada. We will increase tourism revenues by supporting industry in the development and delivery of remarkable experiences. ...

City of Regina

of operation, call 306-565-2555 Personal Training To find more information about personal training costs and options available at this site, please visit the cashier desk or call 306-777-7158 City of Regina Bulk Admissions and Leisure Passes are also valid at arenas and outdoor pools. Learn more about our Leisure Pass Fees. City of Regina Leisure Pass *Applies to all persons living in the same household with a maximum of two adults. Prices in effect from January 1 to December 31, 2026. Plus applicable taxes. GST and PST will apply to single admissions at arenas and outdoor pools. Admission to Buffalo Meadows and Maple Leaf pools is always free! Drop-in Fee Bulk Admissions (10) Adult (19 to 64 years) $7.50 $67.49 Senior (65+ years) $5.86 $52.70 Youth (13 to 18 years) $5.16 $46.43 Child (2 to 12 years) $3.52 $31.64 Family* $14.99 $134.88 default Single and Bulk Admissions *Applies to all persons living in the same household with a maximum of two adults. Prices in effect from January 1 to December 31, 2026. Plus applicable taxes. Leisure passes are non-transferable. One Month Three Month Six Month One Year Adult (19 to 64 years) $60.93 $164.52 $310.76 $548.40 Senior (65+ years) $45.70 $123.39 $233.05 $411.28 Youth (13 to 18 years) $36.56 $98.71 $186.44 $329.00 Child (2 to 12 years) $27.42 $74.05 $139.87 $246.82 Family* $118.82 $320.82 $605.99 $1069.38 default Leisure Passes City of Regina programs are open to everyone, including those experiencing disability. If you require an attendant to help you during your program or activity, the Attendant Admission Program allows an attendant to accompany you at no extra cost. Please inform City staff of any accommodations you may need to participate in a recreation or sporting program when you are registering. Attendant Admission Application Form for Individuals Attendant Admission Application Form for Groups For more information about the program, please call 306-777-PLAY (7529). ...

The Transportation Master Plan provides a framework for how the City of Regina will address its future transportation needs over the next 25 years.

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina