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business. If the wrong items are going into the sewer system, there is a potential for plumbing issues, increased utility costs and an impact to the environment. Find out what items are not appropriate for flushing into the toilet, draining in a sink, or pouring into a catch basin. ...

Record of Decision - 3615 Pasqua Street

Record of Decision - 668, 672 & 676 Solomon Crescent

Notice of Decision

The Water Master Plan is a comprehensive Water service planning document designed to support the OCP Community Priorities.

View the Foundational Commitments of the Community Safety & Well-being Plan.

This provision was established to help reduce alley litter and debris in the community as litter, debris, and untidy properties negatively impact the environment, residents’ quality of life and aesthetics of the city. Violations Property owners can receive a cart tag and letter for the following cart violations: Overfilled cart, preventing the lid from closing. Material beside cart or on cart lid. Material in garbage cart not bagged. ...

City of Regina

View the Public Skate Schedule.

City of Regina

thereby defer large capital investments to construct a new landfill. It will also help lower greenhouse gas emissions and support the City’s broader environmental commitment to achieve net-zero emissions and become 100 per cent renewable by 2050. "This is Indigenous-led circular economy in action. Through a strong partnership between Awasis and the City of Regina, we are building the next generation of green infrastructure,” said Tim Dufour, Awasis President & CEO. “The new Awasis food and yard waste facility will be a totally enclosed, self-contained, high-tech solution that proves sustainability and innovation go hand-in-hand." This contract represents a significant step towards economic reconciliation and a strong partnership with First Nations, which aligns with the Treaty Principles outlined in kâ-nâsihcikêwin (the City of Regina’s Indigenous Framework). The City of Regina acknowledges our responsibility to be caretakers of the land, people, creatures and shared environment. This partnership also responds to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Call to Action #92. The City has been committed to developing a permanent food and yard waste processing facility to support the success of the green cart program, which launched in September of 2023. Currently, residential organic waste collected through the program is being processed by the City at a small, temporary compost site located at the landfill. ...

the public, developers and members of City administration. The Committee considers applications which identify names, events or other aspects of the environment. The Committee works with the Regina Public Library Board and others in the community as required to do background research on proposed names and makes recommendations to the Regina Planning Commission on policy changes. ...

building standards through National Building Code. National Building Code addresses: Safety Health Accessibility Fire and structure protectionsEnvironment Free National Code Digital Access Here Provincial Government The provincial government sets province-wide standards through The Construction Codes Act, approves supplemental standards set by municipalities and licences building officials. Saskatchewan Construction Standards Appeal Board hears appeals from building owners regarding application of accessibility standards and compliance orders issued by building officials. ...

facilitate the development of infill housing projects as the cost of construction is at an all-time high and infill developments in the best economic environment have their challenges.” In 2025, municipal incentives supported the development of 12 vacant lots. In that same year, the Housing Incentive Program supported 360 new affordable housing units, 75 per cent of which are in core established neighbourhoods. Among the projects supported by the City were College Manor, which replaced a vacant lot in the Heritage Neighbourhood with an apartment building and Lillium Village, which built supportive housing units on a former parking lot. "We commend the City of Regina for prioritizing much needed housing initiatives,” Victoria Aspinall, President of Maybell said. “Lilium Village, our 12-unit housing community for single mothers and families, is one of the housing projects that benefited from the City’s Housing Incentive Program (HIP).” To date in 2026, the City has already approved incentives for 44 housing units. This is part of the City's strategy to increase supply and meet different housing needs to support a growing population. The City continues to prioritize replacing aging infrastructure in core areas with new pipes and roadways to build capacity to support more people living in established neighbourhoods. The newly launched Housing Land Bank is another tool to support infill development by providing City-owned vacant land to support affordable housing below market price. These are great examples of how City incentive programs and planning policies are targeted to support infill development

City of Regina