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dition begins. The Centre brings to life the story of the RCMP using state of the art exhibits, multimedia technologies, and engaging programming and tours. The building is owned and operated by the Mounted Police Heritage Centre, a non-profit, volunteer governed, charitable organization incorporated under the Non-Profit Corporations Act of Saskatchewan. Regina Downtown Business Improvement District The Regina Downtown Business Improvement District (RDBID) is an organization that provides a range of business and community services to promote and enhance Downtown’s unique assets, to improve conditions for businesses operating in the district, and to improve the quality of life for those who shop, work, live and play downtown. Regina Downtown supplements services provided by the City of Regina. The boundary of the downtown district encompasses 53 blocks defined by Angus Street to the west, 13th Avenue to the south, Halifax Street to the east, and Saskatchewan Drive to the north. RDBID also extends along Broad Street south to College Avenue. Regina Farmers’ Market Co-operative Regina Farmers’ Market Co-operative (RFM) is incorporated under the Non-Profit Corporations Act of Saskatchewan, and is a co-operative, the members of which are the market’s vendors. The purpose of the organization is to provide a destination for high quality, local Saskatchewan products, and they have been representing Saskatchewan producers and serving Regina and area customers since 1975. The RFM operates from March to December in downtown Regina on Saturdays and Wednesdays. RFM indoor markets run on Saturdays in March, April, October, November, and December. The products are all made, baked, grown, or designed in Saskatchewan and represent the growing diversity of the city and province. Regina Folk Festival Inc. The Regina Folk Festival Inc. (RFF) is a registered charity and is incorporated under the Non-Profit Corporation Act of Saskatchewan. The RFF is dedicated to both the presentation of and increased awareness and application of live, high quality and diverse music. The RFF also strives to contribute to the development of the music community both locally and nationally. Hosting a community music festival for over 50 years in downtown Victoria Park, a winter festival called Winterruption, and a year-round Regina Folk Festival Concert Series, the RFF contributes culturally and economically to the city of Regina and the province of Saskatchewan. Regina Multicultural Council The Regina Multicultural Council offers multicultural initiatives for its members and the public, and supports and promotes the diverse programs offered by their members. These programs continue to make strides in the community, enabling culture to be at the forefront in Regina and providing opportunities for residents to be engaged in multicultural activities. Regina Symphony Orchestra The Regina Symphony Orchestra (RSO) is a registered charity, is incorporated under the Non-Profit Corporation Act of Saskatchewan, and has been operating for over 110 years. The RSO is a full scale professional orchestra which creates compelling live orchestral music experiences that provide a platform for social, cultural and economic transformation across southern Saskatchewan. During a 39 week season, the orchestra presents a Masterworks, Pops, Chamber Music, Children’s, and Special Concerts series. In addition, the RSO undertakes music education and outreach initiatives that inspire children and youth that contribute to personal and community well-being. Saskatchewan Science Centre The Saskatchewan Science Centre is a non-profit, non-governmental educational facility with the mission of igniting scientific curiosity in Saskatchewan communities through interactive, dynamic, and engaging opportunities. Their vision for the future, in fulfilling that mission, is inspired minds through science and innovation. The Science Centre is one of Saskatchewan's largest family tourist attractions with more than 5 million visitors since its opening in 1989. Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild Inc. The Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild (SWG) is registered under the Non-profit Corporations Act of Saskatchewan, and since 1969, has been representing writers in all disciplines and at all levels of achievement. ...

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

View the Transportation Design Standard.

The Complete Neighbourhood Review Tool has been developed to assist in the assessment of Secondary & Concept Plan Applications

City of Regina

Review the City Square Plaza Booking Checklist before completing your application form.

City of Regina

Find information on getting around Regina including transit services, parking, road construction, seasonal maintenance, walking and cycling.

City of Regina

and reduces contamination. Inform occupants about your program. Provide informational handouts, display signage throughout your property, and offer tours of the collection area to ensure occupants understand how to correctly use the containers. Engage and educate occupants on a regular basis. Providing information on a bi-annual basis is a great way to keep occupants informed about your waste management program. Submit your waste plan annually to the City of Regina via our website. Your waste plan must include hauling and processing information. Encourage occupants to recycle their glass containers. The City of Regina has partnered with SARCAN Recycling to offer residents an additional option for recycling non-refundable glass containers like pickle jars and jam jars. Glass is a challenging material to recover from co-mingled recycling programs due to potential breakage. Glass taken to SARCAN ensures 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. ...

City of Regina

City of Regina

he City will explore electric or hydrogen-powered options, or renewable diesel as a transition fuel. Increase active transportation and transit useWalking, wheeling and cycling are examples of active transportation. Together, transit and active transportation - along with micromobility like e-bikes and electric scooters – are the building blocks of sustainable transportation networks. Why? Transportation, including personal and commercial vehicles, makes up 26 per cent of energy use in Regina. By making it easier for people of all ages and abilities to move around the city using active transportation, transit, and other sustainable modes, we can improve health and community wellbeing while reducing the number of motor vehicles on the road which, in turn, reduces emissions. What’s the plan? The City will introduce programs and initiatives that improve and expand public transit and active modes of transportation. An important part of this work will be building safe infrastructure that protects cyclists, pedestrians, and drivers. What’s the goal? By 2025, transit will account for 25 per cent of trips within Regina. By 2050, active transportation methods will account for 50 per cent of all short trips. Leading by example: City employees will be encouraged to use active transportation and transit for their commute. Active transportation and transit use are already being improved throughout the community. In 2022, City Council approved the Regina Transit Master Plan which guides decision making to make transit a primary mode of transportation and to make our community more accessible and sustainable. The Transportation Master Plan is under review and proposes dedicated infrastructure for active modes of transportation. The plan will chart a path for creating strong cycling and walking/wheeling networks and increasing the number of people using active modes for commuting to work or school as well as for recreation. Clean and re-energize industry Currently, the industrial sector accounts for one-third of Regina's emissions. The sector faces some unique challenges but can lower emissions significantly by improving the energy - efficiency of industrial processes, switching to alternate fuels, and transforming the products and services the industry provides. Why? Primary industry includes industries that are involved with extracting natural resources from the earth so they can be turned into products used by people. Currently, these industries produce significant emissions while also supporting the community’s economy, for example through employing approximately one percent of Regina’s labour force. There is an environmental, economic and business case for industry to adapt and not be left behind. What’s the plan? The sector can lower emissions significantly by improving the energy- efficiency of industrial processes, switching to alternate fuels like hydrogen and renewable natural gas, and transforming the products and services the industry provides. What’s the goal? To increase energy efficiency by 30 per cent and electrify 50 per cent of process heat by 2050. Primary industry will reach net-zero emissions by 2050. Leading by example: The City will facilitate advancement in this area by hosting working groups, sharing best practices and publicly showing support for initiatives. The City will bring together industry stakeholders and low-emissions energy providers to determine pilots and paths forward to decarbonize industry. Get Involved & Learn More Current Initiatives Renewable Regina