Regina Public School Rental Application Form
Use this form to request a facility rental at a Regina Public School.
Converting a House to a Commercial Business
th various transportation, water (potable, storm, and waste), environmental and geotechnical
technical standards. (Comments sent from technicalreview@regina.ca)
Stage 2: Building Standards Review Reviewed on all applications: Building Standards &
Inspections reviews for compliance with: National Building Code Building Bylaw UBAS Act/Regulations
Mechanical & Plumbing Standards. Comments sent from three separate reviewers: Building Safety
Structural and Accessibility Mechanical/Plumbing Review May Be Required: The Fire Department
reviews applications that include: High hazard occupancy (F1) Spray coating operations Under/above
ground fuel storage tank installation or removal Distilleries Tire storage Other as required to
ensure compliance with National Fire Code and NFPA standards. Information on building permit
requirements for fire alarm systems Stage 3: Saskatchewan Ministry of Health Review (if required)
Review May Be Required: The Saskatchewan Ministry of Health reviews applications that include:
Butcher shops and meat processors Bakeries Food distribution wholesale/retail Food processing –
home and commercial food manufacturers, flea market, farmer’s market, etc Schools, institutions,
daycares (not private home day cares) Hotels, motels, bed and breakfast Liquor outlets Personal
services; ear piercing, tattooing, acupuncture, nail salons and invasive permanent makeup
operations, Public swimming pools and spray parks Restaurants and take-out Recreation facilities
and community halls Care facilities group homes and approved homes Others to ensure compliance with
health regulations. (Comments sent from Saskatchewan Ministry of Health) The Saskatchewan Ministry
of Health can be reached directly at 306-766-7755. Stage 4: Application Approval Reviewed on all
applications: Customer is notified of application approval Fee is collected and permit signed
Building Permit is issued Work may commence with inspections to follow For more information, call
Service Regina at 306-777-7000. Permit Process The City accepts, and encourages, plans to be
submitted electronically. This will benefit both the customer and the reviewer as it helps speed up
the process. If Plans are submitted electronically, they must adhere to formatting standards and
digital submission security requirements. This will enable the software to identify drawings and
organize large projects more efficiently. Formatting standards only apply to applications drawn in
a computer program (CAD drafting program) such as those used by professional designers. Smaller
jobs like decks and garages do not need to follow the formatting standards. They are not a
requirement for typical homeowner projects where designers and computer drafting programs are not
involved. For any questions regarding the formatting standards, please call 306-777-7551.
Formatting Standards for Submitting Building or Development Plans Major Occupancy Definitions
Building Permit Requirements for Fire Alarms House to Commercial When a Professional Designer is
Required Crawlspace and Attic Safety Requirements Partial Permits Duct Wrap Modular Buildings
Commercial Phased Permits Digital Submission Security Requirements Integrated Systems Testing
(CAN/ULC-S1001) Formatting standards Door Hardware and Magnetic Lock Requirements Barrier Free
Design Guide
Housing
For more information on the Expanding Citywide Housing Options program, please visit: Regina. ...
How Property Taxes are Calculated
emptions from the City are required to make public acknowledgment of the tax exemption. For further
information, you can email propertytaxexemptions@regina.ca or call
306-777-7133.
Property Tax Exemptions for Community Non-Profit Organizations
E-Scooters
ection, as well as a guide for interacting with e-scooters in public. Please note that you can
request the guide in braille by emailing accessibility@regina.ca FAQ
How do I rent one? Download the vendor app Neuron. 2. How much will it cost to ride a shared
e-scooter? The operator sets the rental price for its shared e-scooter. Please refer to their
website or app for pricing details. 3. Who picks up the e-scooters once they are dropped off?
Neuron has staff who will locate, rebalance, or reposition e-scooters as they are parked throughout
the day. 4. How do I report sidewalk clutter or abandoned e-scooters? Concerns or reports of
improper parking/clutter should be reported directly to the vendor. This can be done through the
vendor's app, or through the following: NEURON Phone: 1-306-500-6002 Email: reginasupport@neuron.sg
5. What is the minimum age to ride an e-scooter? The provincial regulations require that e-scooter
riders be a minimum age of 16 years old. 6. Is a helmet required to ride an e-scooter? Yes, it is a
provincial requirement that e-scooter riders wear a helmet. when using a shared e-scooter you are
welcome to use your own or the one that is provided with the e-scooter. 7. What is the cost of the
shared e-scooter program to the City? A shared e-scooter program is intended to be cost neutral for
the City. 8. Where do I park my e-scooter? E-scooters must park in one of the following areas: In
an approved designated parking area In legal vehicle parking areas where there is no time
restrictions or parking meters present Please park an e-scooter in a manner that does not create a
hazard or obstruction to pedestrians or traffic. Do not park your e-scooters: Within a pay parking,
loading zone, or time restricted stall unless marked as a designated e-scooter parking area Within
a driving lane On a pathway, or within 1.0 m of a pathway Within shrub beds or 0.5 metres of a tree
Within 2.0 metres of a fire hydrant or curb crossing Directly on furniture (such as benches,
garbage cans, flowerpots) located on the street, sidewalk, or pathway 9. Where can I ride my
scooter? Park Pathways and Multiuse Pathways at a maximum speed limit of 15 km/h Roads with a speed
limit of 50 km/h or less Designated bike lanes* *Note: E-Scooters must remain within a bike lane if
one is present on the road they are travelling on. E-scooters cannot operate on: Roads with a speed
limit over 50 km/h, unless there is a designated bike lane that the operator must remain in
Sidewalks 10. Why are we not allowing e-scooters to ride on sidewalks? Sidewalk riding is
prohibited to ensure a safe and minimal impact to pedestrians, accessibility users or other
vulnerable people on the sidewalk. 11. Can you double ride on a e-scooter? No, the provincial
regulations only allow for one person to ride an e-scooter at a time. 12. What are the
environmental benefits of using e-scooters? E-scooters have no emissions during their use and
provide the opportunity for users to explore an alternative to passenger vehicles. 13. ...
Wascana Pool Renewal Survey Report
View the June 2019 report on the Wascana Pool Renewal Survey results.
Route 1
Transit Route 1 - Dieppe to Broad North.