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City of Regina

City of Regina

budget consists of road repairs, facility upgrades and renovations, and other major projects. Icons for road repairs, facility renovations and major construction projects animate in. Services like police and fire protection, facilities and recreation, roads, garbage and recycling collection account for a large portion of the overall operating and capital budget each year. Icons and percentages for police services (25%), recreation facilities (22%), roads (15%) and garbage collection (6%) animate in, as well as text indicating ‘Other Services’ (32%). Budget planning also includes considering things like cost of living, growth, the increasing cost of providing services, and the condition of our infrastructure. A bar graph animates in. There is a dollar sign featured prominently over the graph. Two people appear around the graph. With population growth comes increased cost to deliver services and the need to invest in new and existing infrastructure to meet demand. People around the graph begin to multiply, and the graph continues to trend upwards. With all this in mind, the City focuses on several priorities when proposing its budget to City Council. Icons for water, roads, snow removal, garbage, recycling, police services and fire services animate in. We look for ways to keep services affordable and to reduce overall costs. A pile of coins animate in. The pile grows smaller until only a few coins remain. This is achieved through innovation – finding new and more efficient ways of providing services. Five lightbulbs drop into frame. There are gears within each lightbulb, which begin to turn. The lightbulbs flash as the gears stop turning. We plan ahead for future repairs and expenses, and allocate portions of today’s property tax dollars to help fund the cost of rebuilding infrastructure in the future. A stick figure drops on top of the centre lightbulb, holding a telescope. We zoom in as the figure uses the telescope to look ahead. The figure puts away the telescope and pulls out a chart, where it marks something down using a pencil. We consult citizens to make sure your priorities are being met. People animate into frame. Speech bubbles animate in around them. Arrows come out of the speech bubbles, flowing to the right. Your feedback and involvement helps tell us what is needed now and what is most important to you for the future. Animate in a group of stick figures putting together a large puzzle. A crane hook is dropping the last piece into place. The best communities are built by working together. City scene fades back in. People, cars and bikes animate across. City scene disappears. City of Regina logo appears. Text reading “Budget planning supports community building” appears. Annual Report Highlights Financial Documents 2024 Budget Highlights Performance Measures 2026 Budget Highlights (Accessible) Proposed 2024 Budget Report 2024 Budget Highlights 2023-2024 Budget Report 2023-2024 Budget Highlights

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

sessed value using the Sales Comparison Approach include (but are not limited to): the location of your property size of buildings on your propertyconstruction quality of building(s) style(s) of building(s) on your property effective age of the property condition of the property your lot's size Property Characteristics for Residential Homes A condominium is a form of legal ownership of a building and property, which consists of two parts. The first part, called a unit, is owned by and registered in the name of the purchaser of the unit. The second part is often known as the "common" or "shared" property, such as elevators, hallways or roofs. The common property is shared among the individual unit owners, along with the costs for its operation, maintenance and ongoing replacement. The primary property characteristics that determine a residential condominium's assessed value using the Sales Comparison Approach include (but are not limited to): type and style of the condominium complex (e.g., vertical, horizontal, or loft conversion types of development; low-rise or hi-rise structures; garden style or apartment style.) size of the condominium unit location effective ageconstruction quality type of parking if the unit has a balcony Property Characteristics for Residential Condominiums The City of Regina reviews information about residential properties obtained from recorded property characteristics, building permits, site visits and land title information. For residential condominiums, the City reviews information from condominium plans, building plans and assessment records to create a data characteristic profile for each condominium unit. The City uses this information along with the rules and regulations set out by legislation in the Saskatchewan Assessment Manual to calculate the property’s assessed value. How the City Obtained Your Property's Characteristics If it is necessary for an assessor to inspect your property, they may examine both the interior and exterior of any buildings on your property. If the Assessors cannot view a building's interior, they may leave a letter asking the property owner to contact the City or they may make inferences based on information obtained from viewing properties from the outside. All City of Regina Assessors carry photo identification with them and will show it to you upon request. To learn more about assessment, you can also visit Saskatchewan Assessment Management Agency or Publications Saskatchewan to access all online publications of all provincial regulations and documents including assessment. ...

View the Under Utilized Land Improvement Strategy.

City of Regina

Accepted wastewater comes from construction and excavation sites, septic and holding tanks, chemical or portable toilet or other wastewater ...

City of Regina

Planting trees on City property is subject to the application process and by approval of the City.

City of Regina

Hauled Wastewater Site Annual Renewal Application Form.