Route 1 AUG 2023
Upcoming route change for Route 1, starting August 2023
COVID19 Employee Guide.
View the COVID19 Employee Guide.
Accessibility & Inclusion
isability who are restricted in using fixed route transit some of the time. To learn more about
registering, fares & passes or booking a trip, please visit
Paratransit.
Accessible Transit
Accessible Pedestrian Signals (APS), inform pedestrians who are blind or visually impaired when
they have the right-of-way to cross at a signalized intersection. Accessible Pedestrian Signals use
two audible tones with the visual pedestrian signals to designate the direction of the pedestrian
right-of-way. For the north/south right-of-way, the ‘cuckoo’ audible tone is sounded, and for the
east/west right-of-way, the ‘chirp’ audible tone is sounded. The APS units are also equipped with
vibro-tactile features for pedestrians who are deaf or hard of hearing. Raised arrows on the APS
indicate the crossing direction of the unit, which then vibrates in combination with the audible
tone to indicate right-of-way for that crossing. APS units also use a ‘locator tone’ to assist
pedestrians in locating the pushbutton. This tone currently varies between units as either a ‘
beeping’ or a ‘ticking’ sound. The City of Regina has 69 intersections equipped with APS. As part
of its vision to be an inclusive and accessible community, the City is committed to retrofitting
six signalized intersections with APS annually. Any newly signalized intersections with pedestrian
access are automatically installed with APS. To request a location for APS installation, please
contact Service Regina by submitting a Service Request. Requested locations are prioritized using
criteria, such as intersection configuration and safety, pedestrian and vehicle volumes, and
proximity to public transit and various pedestrian destinations. Accessible Pedestrian Signals
Seniors citizens are important members of our community. 'A Guide to Aging Well in Regina' was
created by Age Friendly Regina to help older adults (people aged 55+) access information about
different health opportunities, programs, resources and services in Regina. This Guide can help
reduce the complexity of accessing different services and programs available in the community. The
Guide is broken down into four main sections: Transportation: Learn about transportation options
that are available in Regina, how to access them, and what you can expect from each service.
Housing: Learn about housing options in Regina for older adults and their families. A description
of the needs and associated terms has been provided to help older adults and families to identify
the best housing options based on the level of need. Mental Health: Learn about the support
services and groups available for older adults and their families in Regina. Crime Prevention and
Safety: Learn about safety and prevention services in Regina for older adults and their families.
Accessibility for Seniors
Our top priority is to design an effective web site for Regina residents that is user-friendly and
easy to navigate. We are committed to making our website accessible for everyone regardless of
ability or technology used. Regina.ca was developed with an understanding of Web Content
Accessibility using these guidelines: Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0. If you have
any questions or suggestions for improving the site accessibility, please Contact Us.
Website Accessibility
The City of Regina is committed to providing inclusive washrooms and change rooms in City
facilities. Our Inclusive Washroom and Change Room Policy supports the rights of all visitors to
use the washroom and change room facilities that make them feel safest and/or best correspond with
their gender identity. The policy aligns with the City’s commitment to Equity, Diversity and
Inclusion (EDI) and the Saskatchewan Human Rights Code. Check out our Inclusive Washroom and Change
Room Policy summary and FAQ for more information.
Inclusive Washroom and Change Room Policy
Parking Permits Inclusive Programs Paratransit Affordability Accessibility Plan (2024-2033)
Accessible Programs & Services
Business Licence Application Form
The City issues resident business licences to businesses that operate from a premise, located on property in the City that is not assessed and taxed as commercial or industrial property.
Special Waste Disposal Permit
The City of Regina requires a Special Waste Disposal Permit to accompany all types of Special Waste including asbestos, potentially contaminated soil, animal carcasses or other materials deemed as such.
Residential Business Licence Application
The City issues resident business licences to businesses that operate from a premise, located on property in the City that is not assessed and taxed as
commercial or industrial property.
Rapid Housing Initiative – North Central Family Centre
In 2023, the City of Regina received $6.6 million in capital funding under the Federal government’s
Rapid Housing Initiative 3 to deliver a minimum of 25 new affordable
housing units.
Rapid Housing Initiative – Horse Dance Lodge
In 2021, the City of Regina received $7.75 million in capital funding under the Federal government’s
Rapid Housing Initiative 2 to deliver a minimum of 29 new
affordable housing units.
Smoke Alarms & Carbon Monoxide Detectors
Smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors are the most effective, low-cost, early-warning device
available to alert you to the presence of a fire or carbon monoxide
gas leak.
