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t. Inadequate or incomplete submissions may result in rejection of the application. General Requirements 017839 Record Drawings Specification May-26 013300 Submittal Procedures May-26 014000 Quality Control and Quality Assurance Requirements May-26 022100 Special Procedures Survey May-26 Water Specifications 01500 Temporary Construction Crossing Over Critical Infrastructure Jan-18 01510 Temporary Water Supply Jan-17 02051 Facilities Abandonment Jan-17 02315 Trench Excavation and Backfill Apr-17 02511 Watermains Jan-18 02516 Water and Sewer Service Connection Jan-18 02517 Watermain Hydrostatic Tests Jan-17 02519 Disinfection and Flushing of Watermains Jan-17 15151 Water Meters and Encoder Registers Apr-24 15403 Backflow Prevention Devices Apr-24 15408 Installation Requirements for Water Meters and Backflow Preventers in Buildings Apr-24 15999 Water Standard Drawings Jan-26 Sewer Specifications 1300 Sewer Mains Jan-17 1320 Sewer Main Testing Apr-17 1325 Sewage Force Mains Jan-17 1330 Manhole & Catchbasin Construction Jan-17 1340 Erosion Control Jan-18 1350 Foundation Drain Discharge System Jan-17 1390 Utility Installations Jan-17 02997 Sewer Cleaning and CCTV Inspection Apr-17 02998 Trenchless Sewer Main Repairs CIPP - Close Fit ...

s after June 30. Penalties do not apply if you participate in the Tax Installment Payment Plan Service (TIPPS) program. Pay in Full At your bank or credit union - online, in person, or by telebanking. At City Hall on weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. on the main floor. Cash, cheque, debit card, credit card cheques (provided by your card company), or money order accepted. Pay by cheque using the 24-hour deposit box, located on the southeast corner of City Hall. By mail – Mail a cheque with your payment stub to the City of Regina PO Box (address). Regardless of Canada Post job action, cheques must be received by June 30 to avoid late payment penalties. Pay online by credit card using a third party. Drop off a cheque at the drive-thru kiosk on McIntyre Street, open June 26, 29 and 30 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The kiosk only accepts cheques, and the tax bill must be included. Prepare cheques before arriving at the kiosk. Note: You cannot pay your property taxes by credit card in person. The Tax Installment Payment Plan Service (TIPPS) allows you to pay your taxes in 12 monthly installments. Enrollment on the program can occur at any time. If you are enrolling for the following year, be sure to have your account balance paid off by December 15. If your start month is after January, your first installment will be adjusted with a “catch up” amount to ensure there is no balance remaining on the account at the end of the year. ...

A Severance is the subdivision of one lot, block or portion thereof into two sites having contiguous frontage on a street and shall not alter the direction of frontage of any existing property.

Preview the route changes for May 2023.

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

Disposal Manifest for the City's Hauled Wastewater Site.

Find out how to apply for a business licence if you operate a home-based business, or are a pawn broker, second-hand dealer, or coin dealer.

to person holding blue piece of plastic pipe in front of them. Word “Plastic” animates on to screen If it’s not plastic, you need a magnet, key or coin Shot of hand holding magnet, then a key and then a coin. Words “Magnet, Key andCoin” animate one by one on to screen. Use a key or coin to scratch the pipe close to where it enters the house. Closeup of metal pipe. Hand moving key towards pipe and begins to scratch pipe with the key. If it’s hard to scratch, and if the colour underneath is orange, the pipe is not lead. Close up of hand scratching pipe with the key, then moves out of the way. Words “Not Lead” animate onto screen If it’s easy to scratch, and the colour underneath is silver or grey, it might be lead. Change to an extreme closeup of different scratch test with hand scratching pipe with key. Words “might be lead” animate onto screen Next, take the magnet and stick it to the pipe. Close up of hand placing magnet on the pipe. If it sticks, the pipe isn’t lead. Magnet sticks to pipe hand leaves magnet on pipe If it doesn’t stick, chances are you probably have a lead pipe. Hand tries to place magnet on pipe, but it doesn’t stick. Words “Probably Lead’ animate onto screen If the pipe is lead, take a picture of it. Person holding a phone takes photo of pipe. Then call service Regina. Closeup of dialing 306-777-7000 One of our representatives will tell you how to submit the photo to receive a free water filter. Medium shot of Service Regina employee talking on headset. 306-777-7000 animates onto the screen For more information about identifying lead service connections, visit Regina.ca/leadservice Words “For more information about identifying lead service connections, visit Regina.ca/leadservice” animate onto the screen. Music City of Regina Logo appears on screen Step 1: Locate Your Water Meter Your water meter is most likely located in the basement. Step 2: Find the water pipe where it enters your home What's the pipe made of? If the pipe is plastic, it's not lead If it's not plastic, continue to Step 3 Step 3: Use a key or coin to scratch the pipe close to where it enters your home through the wall or floor What colour is the pipe underneath? If it’s shiny and orange like a penny, the connection entering your home is copper If it’s grey, continue to Step 4 Step 4: Hold a magnet to your service connection Does the magnet stick to the pipe? If the magnet sticks, the connection entering your home is likely galvanized steel. If the magnet does not stick, the connection is probably made of lead. ...

City of Regina

omes to making budget decisions, how the City invests your tax dollars is important for everyone. Previous icons merge together and transform into a coin. Your property taxes make up about half of every dollar the City spends. The first portion of a pie chart animates in, rotating in from the top. Other revenue comes from government grants, program fees and charges, and reserve funds. The remaining sections of a pie chart rotate in. So how does the City make sure that your money is being put to good use? An animated hand drops a coin into another animated hand. We start with identifying costs to operate services for the coming year and deciding where to make investments in the community. Animatedcoins begin to pile up. Text reading “Average Budget: $500 Million” appears. Day-to-day services like park maintenance, street cleaning, and recreation programs make up the operating budget. Icons for park maintenance, street cleaning and recreation programs animate in. While the capital 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. ...

Transit Route 12 - Varsity Park to Mounth Royal.

Public Notice - Design Package 3 (March 21)

City of Regina