Meeting Requests
tion, once you are able to provide comprehensive drawings, (Which may include site plans,
elevations/floor plans, code analysis, servicing plans, and construction assembly details). Please note: Pre‑development consultations and
Pre‑application meetings are intended to provide general guidance only. City staff, acting as the
local authority under The Saskatchewan Building Code Regulations, can explain requirements and how
the building and development code applies to your project. ...
Basement Development
licable permits and approved drawings will be sent to you via email. Permit Fee $245.00 Permit
Timeline View the current permit Processing TimesConstruction cannot
begin until the permit is issued. If work starts prior to issuing of a building permit, you will be
subject to a surcharge. Required Inspections Building (if applicable) Framing - After
mechanical/electrical rough-in, prior to insulation Insulation - After vapour barrier, prior to
drywall Final - After all safety items are in place, prior to occupancy Mechanical (if applicable)
Rough-In – After plumbing drainage piping installation, prior to covering Final Inspection - After
fixtures are installed, prior to occupancy For more information or to book an inspection, call
306-777-7551. Estimated Property Tax Adjustments Market Area 1 Market Area 2 Market Area 3 Market
Area 4 Market Area 5 Market Area 6 Annual Dollars per Square Foot 0.40 0.42 0.18 0.21 0.42 0.08
Example: An 800 square foot basement development in Market Area 4 would have an estimated annual
tax rate increase of $0.21 X 800 ft2 = $168 View the Market Area Map to determine your estimated
rate. If you would like a detailed estimate of your project, submit a Service Request. Property tax
revenue is collected for municipal services such as roads, infrastructure, police and fire, parks
and recreation, waste removal and transit. Why do I need a permit? ...
Public Notice - Additional Information (March 21)
View the Additional Information Notice for 535 Douglas Avenue
Telecommunication Antenna Systems
ystem, ISED considers the recommendation of the local authority, community feedback and whether the
proposed antenna system conforms to Health Canada standards
regarding health and safety. City of Regina The role of the City is to review all proposed antenna
systems, except ones that are exempt from requiring municipal concurrence, and to communicate our
recommendation to ISED. The City’s recommendation is based on conformity with the Antenna Systems
Protocol, technical factors and community feedback. The City does not factor in radio wave
exposure, as this is the responsibility of ISED and Health Canada. Where the proposed antenna
system is intended to be located on City-owned land, Council will decide whether to sell or lease
the land (ISED can approve the proposed antenna system, but it will not happen if Council does not
approve sale/ lease). Service provider/“Carrier” The role of the service provider is to ensure that
the requirements of the Government of Canada and the City are followed, including: Consulting the
City early in the process to identify optimal location and design preferences. Consulting affected
residents and stakeholders and reporting feedback to the City. Following the guidelines of the
Antenna System Protocol. Roles & Responsibilities Regina’s Guidelines: Antenna System Protocol
Regina’s Antenna Systems Protocol (Protocol) outlines the City’s expectations respecting: The
location and design of proposed new Antenna Systems. Application submission requirements and
community engagement. ...
Strategic Priorities
View the City’s 2026-29 Strategic Priorities
City of Regina 2025 Highlights
ts and partnering with groups like North Central Strong and Growing Young Movers to acquire and
develop land for permanent affordable homes. Began construction on
the new Indoor AquaticsFacility, set to open in 2029. To support a vibrant City Centre, the City:
Issued an RFP for theYards site redevelopment — a major downtown catalyst Obtained over $900,000 in
funding from PrairiesCanfor the Downtown Skuare (former Gordon Block) to bring the space to life
with concerts, food trucks, festivals and mor Offered up to $250,000 in funding for storefront
improvements for Downtown businesses with the City Centre IncentiveProgram. As part of Recreation,
Tourism & Events, the City: HostedAgribition at REAL District, with record-breaking attendance.
WelcomedSkills Canada National Competition, welcoming over 500 competitors from across Canada.
Sawover 80 national and regional events, boosting tourism and the local economy. Measured the best
year on record for the Murray, Gouletand Lakeview Par 3 golf courses, with respectively 37,143
rounds, 29,795 rounds and 20,731 rounds played over the 2025 season. Designated55 acres of land e
ast of the Caledonia Curling Club as a Municipal Grasslands Biodiversity Reserve. These and the
many other accomplishments that marked 2025 advance the key City Council priorities of
Infrastructure, Vibrancy, Livability and Prosperity for our community.