Search

This follow-up report must be submitted within one month of the completion of the program to receive funding.

City of Regina

Apply for an annual permit to use the City of Regina Snow Storage Site.

City of Regina

Find helpful procurement tips for Contractors applying for City of Regina contracts.

City of Regina

es that the containers remain intact and are recycled. Reach out to the City of Regina for support and resources. Email us at wastediversionservices@regina.ca. Refer to The Waste Management Bylaw, section 37 for information on proper waste container management and minimum material collection requirements. Education Material We are here to help educate your occupants! Providing consistent and visible signage throughout your building(s) helps occupants properly sort their recycling, food and yard waste and garbage. Signs will also reduce contamination and encourages waste diversion. Below are free resources and signage to download and use in your building(s). Recycle Here Poster (8.5x11) Recycle Here Poster (11x17) Recycling Items Poster (8.5 x 11) Recycling Items Poster (11x17) Compost Here Poster (8.5x11) Compost Here Poster (11x17) Compost Items Poster (8.5x11) Compost Items Poster (11x17) Check off the items that are accepted in your recycling program. Post the signage throughout your building(s) and on the recycling bins. Tenant Handout Fillable PDF Check off the items that are accepted in your garbage and recycling bins. Hand the letter out to your tenants. Annual Reminders To receive an annual reminder please ensure your mailing address is correct. To change your corporation mailing address: Visit ISC to request a Change of Address for Service Once the address has been changed at ISC’s corporate registry, send a copy of the Corporate Registry Profile Report that shows the new address for service to 1Assess@regina.ca. Frequently Asked Questions How do I know which building belongs to which civic address? This should be listed on your property tax notice. You can also contact the City of Regina Taxation & Assessment Department to find out. My annual letter is missing properties I own or listed properties I do not own. Property owners must update their information with Information Services Corporation (ISC) AND the City of Regina. Incomplete or outdated information may cause incorrect information sent to owners (including variations on C/O or mailing address information). I need to update my mailing address. Visit ISC to request a Change of Address for Service. Once the address has been changed in ISC’s corporate registry, simply send a copy of the Corporate Registry Profile Report that shows the new address for service to 1Assess@regina.ca. I don’t own/manage the property(ies) listed on the letter I received. You may disregard the letter if you have updated your information with the City of Regina and ISC. I already submitted a Waste Management Plan to the City. We ask that you submit a plan annually to keep your information as up-to-date as possible. You may receive a letter/follow-up if you submit an incomplete plan. What are the upcoming changes to the Waste Management Bylaw, and when do they take effect? The upcoming changes to The Waste Management Bylaw require multi-family properties to implement a food and yard waste service by July 1, 2027. The bylaw mandates the separation of food and yard waste from general garbage. Multi-family properties have been required to provide recycling services to their occupants since 2013. Which properties are affected by this bylaw? The bylaw applies to multi-family properties, including apartments, condominiums, townhouse complexes, co-ops, and similar residential structures that do not receive City waste services. Why is the City implementing this bylaw change? This change addresses environmental issues caused by food and yard waste in landfills, such as methane gas production and wasted landfill space. By separating food and yard waste, the City aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, extend the life of the landfill, and create nutrient-rich compost for agriculture purposes. Where can I find resources to implement a food and yard waste service? The City of Regina will soon have a guide available to assist multi-family property owners in implementing a food and yard waste service. What if my current waste hauler does not provide food and yard waste services? If your current waste hauler does not offer food and yard waste services, you can contact one of the many haulers in the City. Are there alternative ways to manage food and yard waste without large containers? Yes, if there are barriers to contracting a food and yard waste hauler, consider using countertop composters or other small-scale in-house composting solutions. These can be especially useful for smaller multi-family properties or apartments without outdoor space. It is important to note that the byproduct of any in-house solution must be properly utilized. It cannot be landfilled. How can I educate my building's occupants about the new waste services? To engage your occupants, consider: Holding "lobby talks" or workshops to explain the program. Sending email reminders, letters, or using social media to communicate the changes. Providing practical guidance on storing food waste in their units and offering discounted or recommended kitchen bins for convenience. For additional guidance and resources, contact the City of Regina at wastediversionservices@regina.ca. Tenant Letter Change of Address Form Alternative Ideas for Food and Yard Waste Management Waste Guide for Multi-Family Properties

City of Regina

art to roll in from the right of the frame. A house and shed spring up from the ground. …and the requirements for other structures on the property.Trees pop up from the ground in the background. Everything moves down to transition to the next frame. Zoning bylaws help us create liveable, vibrant communities. For this reason, zoning touches on all aspects of our daily lives and the spaces we interact within the city. A map of Regina appears and random zones get individually highlighted (i.e. residential, business, etc.) Everything moves from left to right, transitioning to the next slide. Your vision for our city helped shape our Official Community Plan “Design Regina”, which provides long-term growth policies and development goals for the future. Now, the Zoning Bylaw will help move us closer to making that vision a reality over the next 25 years. A book slides in from the left side of the screen, and the cityscape pops out of the book. Zoning arrows with the words “25 years” slide in from the left. Zoom in on the cityscape. We want to be Canada’s most vibrant, inclusive, attractive and sustainable community, where people live in harmony and thrive in opportunity. Clouds float in and a row of trees pop up from left to right. Everything moves up to transition to the next slide. The new Zoning Bylaw fosters the development of complete neighbourhoods where residents of all ages have the access they need to housing, work and services that enhance their quality of life. Three icons appear. From left to right, the icons are of a house, a person sitting at a desk and a shopping cart. The text for each icon, again from left to right, is “Housing”, “Work” and “ Services”. After a few seconds, the image of each icon disappears, and the white background of the icons expand. This means providing flexibility for diverse types of housing and businesses to share space in new and existing neighbourhoods, while also ensuring the unique character of each neighbourhood is supported. Various types of office/business buildings slide into frame following the zoning areas. On a lower plane, various types of housing slide in from the opposite direction to form a small community within a city. Everything slides down out of frame. For most neighbourhoods, if there are changes, they will be gradual and happen over a long period of time. Zone Forward arrows move across the screen, adding colour to the line drawings of the future neighbourhood development. First the top row, followed by the bottom row. The illustrations move off the right following the Zone arrows. The Zoning Bylaw is just one of many tools used by municipalities to realize city building goals and objective. A Zoning Bylaw book slides into frame from the left. If you have questions about zoning, contact us. The City of Regina logo fades in. The logo then fades out, and the zoning URL fades in. It reads “Regina.ca/zoningbylaw 306-777-7000”. 1. When thinking about building a house: The Zoning Bylaw determines what kind of housing is permitted in each zone, the maximum area it can occupy on the lot, and the maximum allowable height. 2. When planning to build a new garage: The Bylaw identifies the maximum size and appropriate placement of both detached and attached garages. 3. When building or expanding the deck on your property: The Bylaw specifies how close decks are permitted to be to the property line. 4. When planning to add to the front or back of your house: The Bylaw specifies how close the addition can be to the property line and the maximum area the complete building can occupy. 5. When thinking about starting a business in your home: The Bylaw indicates the types of uses that are prohibited as a residential business and the maximum area the business can occupy in your home. 6. When thinking about developing a secondary suite: The Bylaw indicates the types of buildings that can have a secondary suite and the maximum size of the secondary suite. 7. When planning to build or expand your driveway: The Bylaw specifies which yard (front, side or rear) can have a driveway and the maximum width of the driveway. 8. When planning to put a storage shed in your yard: The Bylaw identifies the yard (front, side or rear) where a shed can be placed and the maximum size of the shed. 9. When thinking about changing your land use: The Bylaw specifies which land uses are allowed in which zones. 10. When thinking of starting a daycare facility: The Bylaw indicates the amount of drop-off spaces required for the daycare. striped 10 Times Zoning Applies to You Learn About Your Property Our Zoning Bylaw Map has been created to give you the ability to see what zone your property fits and additional information about what this means for your home or business and the surrounding neighbourhood. Zoning Bylaw Map Zones are created when a variety of similar land uses are brought together within a common geographic boundary. The Zoning Bylaw includes the zones identified below. Reference Summary of Permitted and Discretionary Land Uses Land Use Classes and Building Types Residential Zones Zone Code Zone Name Development Types Lower Density Residential RN / RU / R1 Residential Neighbourhood / Residential Urban / Residential Detached Allows for development of one and two-unit dwellings while promoting flexibility in lot size for residential development. Medium Density Residential RL Residential Low-Rise Allows for development of a mixture of low-rise multi-unit building types. High Density Residential RH Residential High-Rise Allows for development, especially in urban corridors, transit nodes and prominent intersections with a mixture of multi-unit building types. Manufactured Residential RMH Residential Mobile Home Allows for the development of mobile homes within a mobile home park setting. Commercial Zones Zone Code Zone Name Development Types Small Format Commercial ML Mixed Low-Rise Allows for low-intensity commercial and mixed-use development supporting local neighbourhoods by providing day-to-day goods and services. Mixed Commercial MH Mixed High-Rise Allows for medium-intensity commercial and mixed-use development along non-local streets, key transportation corridors and near transit stops. Large Format Commercial MLM Mixed Large Market Allows for high-intensity commercial and mixed-use development comprising of planned shopping centres and major business groupings oriented around arterial streets and key transportation corridors. Other Commercial OA Office Area Allows for limited medium-intensity office development outside the Downtown by restricting the type, scale and size of buildings and uses. Industrial Zones Zone Code Zone Name Development Types Industrial Light IL Industrial Light Allows for low and medium-intensity industrial development as well as small scale commercial activities to support industrial uses and their employees. Industrial Heavy IH Industrial Heavy Allows for high-intensity industrial development, limited consumer-oriented non-industrial land uses for retail or wholesale purposes, and small scale commercial activities to support industrial uses. ...

A building permit is required whenever solar panels are installed.

View the 2023 grant recipients for the Adapted Sport & Recreation grant.

View the Adapted Sport and Recreation Funding Recipients.

View the April 1 Issue of City Page

City of Regina

City of Regina