Regina Downtown Cyclone Tour
A walking tour about the 1912 Regina Cyclone.
Industrial Use Application
The information requested in the Industrial Use Application form will be used to determine the environmental impact of the proposed development.
Landfill - Granular Material Sales Application Form
Apply for a prepaid or monthly credit account for granular material sales.
Recreational Vehicle (RV) Brochure
The City of Regina Recreational Vehicle (RV) Brochure provides a complete guide on seasonal residential parking regulations.
Adapted Rec Plan Executive Summary
Adapted Recreation Plan Executive Summary
Lead Service Connections
ce 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. Contact a licensed plumber to confirm and consider replacing the service connection. striped
Lead Testing Programs The only effective means to measure lead levels in a home is testing at the
tap. The City of Regina has two testing programs to test tap water in your home - the Random
Testing Study Program and the In-Home Point of Use Testing. Random Testing is conducted to assess
lead levels in homes built before 1960 and properties found in areas that are known to have lead
water service connections. Water Testing Request Form City staff will test and collect water
samples from the house for analysis. They will also determine the internal plumbing material inside
the house, where the water service line enters the house and what, if any, water treatments are in
the home. Testing takes about an hour. The bulk of the time is due to a 30-minute stagnation period
where no water can run in the house. All program participants will be provided with results for
their home. Contact us if you are interested in participating. Random Testing Study Program In-Home
Point of Use Testing allows individual residents to have their water tested for lead. Since you
cannot see, taste, or smell lead dissolved in water, testing is the only sure way of telling
whether there is lead in your drinking water. All building owners within Regina city limits are
eligible to participate in free lead testing where: The building was constructed prior to 1960 and
is in a neighbourhood where other lead lines are present. Records indicate that the building is
served by a known public lead service line. The public lead service line was replaced in the last
five years. There are incomplete records for the public service line material (i.e. material
unknown), the building was constructed prior to 1960 and the building is in a neighbourhood that
has public lead service lines present elsewhere within the neighbourhood. Results are sent from the
laboratory directly to the individual homeowner. We also receive the results along with the
invoice. The results are not be posted or shared and will only be reported in an aggregated manner
that prevents the individual properties that participated from being identified. To receive testing
forms and bottles, first contact us to determine if you are eligible and provide the appropriate
documents. Eligible participants will receive a laboratory requisition form by mail. Complete the
form and take the form to the Roy Romanow Provincial Laboratory (RRPL) to obtain a sample kit. Use
the kit to conduct the sampling procedures and complete the sampling form. Return water sample,
sample form and laboratory requisition to the SDCL. In-Home Point of Use Testing Lead Removal Water
Filter Program If your building has a known lead service connection (City-owned or private-side),
or if water testing through the City's Lead Testing Program has shown lead levels above Health
Canada guidelines, you are eligible for free water filtration support to help ensure safe drinking
water while awaiting lead pipe replacement. ...
Transit Fare Assistance Eligibility and Criteria
View the Eligibility Criteria for the Transit Fare Assistance Program.
