Search

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. Permit Fees Demolition of Buildings less than 600m2 in area $100 Demolition of Buildings 600m2 or more in area $200 The City will review your application and determine if it meets all building, heritage, zoning, landscaping, engineering, environmental, disposal, assessment, open space and utility regulations and/or bylaws. During the Demolition If soil contamination or other hazardous materials are found during demolition, you must contact the City to inform them before it is removed. You must also comply with all acts and regulations concerning the disposal of this material. If asbestos is discovered before or during the demolition of the site, you must: Comply with all Occupational Health and Safety regulations involving its removal. Follow the regulations outlined in the Transportation and Dangerous Goods Act to take the material to the City Landfill. Obtain the proper permit from the City to dispose of the asbestos in the City Landfill. After the Demolition Once the demolition is complete, you must remove all rubbish and building materials from the property as well as fill and level the excavation to an elevation compatible with abutting properties. You should also seed the site with coarse grass. If required, you must get approval from the City to remove driveway crossings that are no longer required or to remove any structures that encroach onto the property. For properties located in the Downtown zone, Commercial zone or Transitional Area Residential zone, you must provide a perimeter screen fence or landscaping that complies with the regulations contained in Regina Zoning Bylaw. Digital Submission Security Requirements Hazardous Materials Advisory

line portal. To renew your licence: Visit our portal to create an account. After your account is created, stop and complete step 2. Email licences@regina.ca to let us know you created a profile. Be sure to include your licence number, name and contact information. City staff will link your information in the system and let you know when this is complete. Once your information is linked, you can then renew your licence. To apply for a new licence: Visit our portal, select the type of licence you require and create a new profile. Follow the online prompts to submit your application. Pay the required fees. ...

Transit Route 18 - University to Harbour Landing.

City of Regina

View the 2023 Culture New Initiative Follow-up Report.

City of Regina

This follow-up report must be submitted within 90 days of the completion of your initiative to receive the remaining funding.

City of Regina

City of Regina

The City of Regina Recreational Vehicle (RV) Brochure provides a complete guide on seasonal residential parking regulations.

City of Regina

View the Standard Construction Specification for Temporary Construction Crossing Over Critical Infrastructure.

ports through our Assessment & Tax eServices portal. You can also request these reports by contacting our Customer Service team at AssessmentTaxation@regina.ca. The primary property characteristics that determine a property's assessed value using the Cost Approach include: size of buildings on your property construction quality of building(s) style(s) of building(s) on your property effective age(s) of building(s) on your property condition(s) of building(s) on your property your lot's size The Income Approach does not consider the income from your business. The Income Approach considers only the income related to the real estate, such as what the property is or can be rented for. To calculate your property's assessment using the Income Approach, the City refers to several years of data to stabilize a property’s income and expenses. Reviewing Property Characteristics The City of Regina reviews information about commercial properties obtained from recorded property characteristics, building permits, site visits and land title information. The City also, collects information on the Income and Expenses of commercial properties through annual information requests to property owners. 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 During an inspection, Assessors may examine both the interior and exterior of any buildings on your property. If the Assessors cannot view a building's interior, 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. ...

ports through our Assessment & Tax eServices portal. You can also request these reports by contacting our Customer Service team at AssessmentTaxation@regina.ca. Update Your Property Characteristics Please complete the Property Information Confirmation form to update your property’s characteristics on the City’s assessment record. Email the completed form as an attachment to PropertyAssessment@regina.ca. The primary property characteristics that determine a residential property's assessed value using the Sales Comparison Approach include (but are not limited to): the location of your property size of buildings on your property construction 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 age construction 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. ...

City of Regina