Thematic Framework and Historical Context
View the Thematic Framework & Historical Context document.
Design Standard - General
View the General Design Standards.
Capital Grant Housing Incentive Program Application Form
Complete the Capital Grant Housing Incentive Program Application Form.
Application for Facility Rental
To book a recreation centre or outdoor pool, use our application for facility rental form.
Planning
Formerly Beaucorp Lands) Application is on hold Only the land-use plan and circulation plan are
subject to Council approval. Proposed Concept Plan Report Proposed
Concept Plans Proposed Development The City of Regina is constantly reviewing a variety of
developments. View the of applications for development that may be happening in your neighbourhood
that require public notice. View Proposed Development Projects Regional Planning The City works
closely with the Rural Municipality of Sherwood and the Global Transportation Hub Authority to
ensure orderly land use development within the Joint Planning Area. Regina is a culturally diverse
region and the City strives to strengthen our relationships and developments with neighbouring
Treaty Four First Nations. We actively participate in regional initiatives through the Moose Jaw
Regina Industrial Corridor Inc. and the White Butte Regional Planning Committee. These groups
coordinate planning efforts in the region and explore opportunities for the mutual benefit of all
participating municipalities. Growth & Intensification Regina is poised to grow to a city of
300,000 people. By using the land and space available in the City Centre and older neighbourhoods,
growth can be affordable and sustainable for current and future residents. Regina's Growth Plan Map
from the Official Community Plan (OCP) shows where growth is planned, including new neighbourhoods
and areas of intensification in existing neighbourhoods. The City monitors growth and development
to help inform policy and planning decisions. View the status of development in new neighbourhoods
updated January 1, 2025. The Official Community Plan (OCP) directs that 30 per cent of Regina’s
growth over the next 20 years should occur within established areas as intensification.
Intensification is the construction of new buildings or additions to existing buildings on serviced
land within existing built areas of the city that result in more residential units or an increase
in area of commercial, institutional or office. Intensification includes: Development on vacant
land Addition to an existing building Building conversion (redevelopment of an existing
non-residential building into a residential building) ‘Infill development’ is generally any
development that occurs within established areas, but it doesn’t necessarily result in
intensification. For example: If you demolished one single family dwelling within an established
area and replaced it with another single-family dwelling, it would be considered infill. If you
replaced it with a fourplex, it would be considered an infill project that results in
intensification as there are more units than there were originally. ...
Developers Consultants Field Services Manual
The Developers/Consultants Field Services Manual outlines the minimum field services the City of Regina requires from those constructing subdivisions to reasonably assure that standards and specifications are achieved.
Design Standard - Wastewater Lift Station
View the Design Standard Manual - Wastewater Lift Station
Design Standard - Transportation
View the Transportation Design Standard.
Building Permit Application - Secondary Suite
View the Secondary Suite Permit Submission Package.
Privacy Policy
Learn more about how the City collects, uses and discloses personal information.
Paratransit Newsletter
View the quarterly Paratransit Newsletter.
Route 40
Transit Route 40 - Albert Street Express.