Southwest Sewer Upgrade Project
ipeline. The benefits of this project include: Preparing for growth to welcome new residents and
opportunities. Reducing raw sewage bypasses to the environment.
Reducing basement flooding incidents. Accommodating future population growth. Contract 1 Contract 1
involves the construction of approximately 650 m of large-diameter sewer pipeline and several
concrete chambers. The benefits of Contract 1 include: Providing additional storage in the City’s
wastewater collection system. Providing wastewater collection system overflow capacity. Setting the
pace and establishing a solid foundation for subsequent contracts. Temporary Restrictions
Construction on the large concrete chamber at the McCarthy Boulevard Pumping Station is anticipated
to be completed in May 2025. Nearby residents may notice some vibrations starting April 29 due to
the removal of sheet piles—a process that is expected to last only a few days. The Rick Hansen
Optimist Playground washrooms are expected to reopen in mid-May 2025. ...
Coopertown Concept Plan
View the Coopertown Concept Plan.
Heritage Property Designation Criteria
Review the designation criteria before applying for municipal heritage designation.
Waste Plan Regina Update
View the 2019 update on Waste Plan Regina.
Design Standard - General
View the General Design Standards.
PL202400084 - Record of Decision
Record of Decision - 1705 Neville Drive
Landfill Tipping Policy
This policy ensures City of Regina employees and landfill customers are protected from all hazards, such as potential traffic hazards and specific hazards associated with the landfill working face.
Full Building Demolition Permit
isposed of at the City of Regina Landfill. If you wish to take material outside the city limits,
you will need written approval from the Saskatchewan Environment –Environmental Protection Branch. If demolishing a building other
than a Part 9 residential building, a Hazardous Materials Survey must be completed by an
independent qualified engineer or consultant prior to any demolition activities and submitted along
with the Demolition Permit application. Obtain any other approvals if required, i.e. SaskatchewanEnvironmental Protection Branch. Submit completed forms and other
approvals through eBuild or in person at City Hall. Arrangements must be made with the City to
inspect, seal off or remove obsolete sewer and water service connections. Please call 306-777-7000
to arrange this. Apply Online Once your permit is approved, you will be contacted to make a credit
card payment over the phone. Once your permit is paid, your permit will be emailed to the
applicant/owner/contractor for a signature. A signed copy must be scanned and sent back to
permits@regina.ca prior to construction. Please read the Hazardous Materials Advisory for
demolition, renovations, construction or alteration. ...
SortSmart Education Program
our recyclable containers. Layer wet or heavy compost. Don’t let your carts overflow. Composting
and recycling are worth the effort to protect the environment for
future generations and extend the life of our Landfill. For more information about this program, or
if you have a broken cart, submit a Service Request. Be Cart Smart Styrofoam is not acceptable in
the blue cart. Check Waste Wizard for drop-off locations. Oops! These items don't belong... OOPS -
Overfilled Blue Cart OOPS – Styrofoam Stretchy and crinkly plastic belong in the garbage cart. It's
important to only put acceptable recycling material in your blue cart. If unacceptable items were
found in your blue cart during collection, you will receive an Oops! tag like this in the mail. The
crinkly plastic, coat hanger and plastics lanterns don’t belong in the blue cart. OOPS - Stretchy
& Crinkly Plastic Learn more about the common items that do not belong in your blue recycling
cart. Keep cart lids closed & do not let them overflow. OOPS – Crinkly Plastic, Coat Hanger
& Plastic lanterns 2021 Program Summary From August to October 2021, the City piloted a new
automated technology developed by Regina-based Prairie Robotics to check blue carts. A camera
installed on a recycling truck took an image of the blue cart contents when it was emptied and then
software tracked items that did not belong. If an unacceptable item was spotted, an “Oops” mailout
was delivered to the household regarding the incorrect item(s) with helpful tips. By checking blue
carts, the program hoped to: Encourage proper sorting Gather information on common mistakes The
2021 CartSmart education program has successfully wrapped up with an additional 9,875 households
receiving sorting feedback thanks to the use of new automated technology. A total of 11,875
households' blue carts were checked over several collection weeks. ...
Public Art & Collections
able art and interdisciplinary community collaboration, Geanna often sets personal challenges that
help her grow and deepen her relationship with her environment and
with others. She recently completed an apprenticeship program involving traditional Indigenous
tattooing practices. Other projects have included murals, vinyl wraps and snow sculpting exhibits
for Frost Festival. Artist Statement: Tapwe (the Truth) showcases the years of the Treaty 4 trading
posts and fur trade. The fiddle is a representation of Métis fiddlers who were cultural
ambassadors. The music’s role in legal, political, and cultural considerations are often
overlooked. The top raccoon tail and the bison plays homage to the fur and meat trade, as a lot of
Indigenous and Métis people were hired to hunt for colonizers. Indigenous People were trappers,
guides, interpreters, voyageurs, dock and warehouse workers, and canoe operators. The flowers
clearing a path around the fiddle between the bison as well as the dots represents the artwork and
tattooing practices of the Métis and Cree people who have lost those practices over years of
cultural genocide. The bottom is traditional beading, shaped as a sun rising or setting - reminding
us that we are still here, just as the sun rises and falls. Tapwe (the Truth) and Kinepikosak by
Geanna Dunbar Glockenspiel The Glockenspiel honours the contributions of Regina’s German and
multicultural communities and is a symbol of the City’s commitment to diversity and conserving
cultural heritage assets. It was reinstalled in Pat Fiacco Plaza in October 2020 and adds to the
cultural vibrancy of Regina’s downtown. In addition to restoration of the bell system and
controller, the process to reinstall the Glockenspiel involved stakeholder engagement and the
establishment of a local Program Advisory Committee. In April 2021, the City initiated a review of
the Glockenspiel programming. The purpose of this review was to understand how the Glockenspiel is
contributing to the experience of residents and others in the downtown area. View survey results.
Neil Balkwill Civic Arts Centre Regina's Culture Investing in Arts & Culture Civic Art &
Cultural Collections Policy Glockenspiel Survey Results
Extra Municipal-Servicing Application Form
Complete the application form to apply for Extra Municipal-Servicing to receive water and sewer services outside city-limits.
