Sewer
business. If the wrong items are going into the sewer system, there is a potential for plumbing
issues, increased utility costs and an impact to the environment.
Find out what items are not appropriate for flushing into the toilet, draining in a sink, or
pouring into a catch basin. ...
Send Your Waste to a Better Place Activity Book
Send Your Waste to a Better Place Activity Book.
Energy Inventory
View Regina's 2020 Energy Inventory for becoming a renewable city.
2022 Adapted Sport Recreation - Follow-Up Report
Complete the 2022 Adapted Sport Recreation Follow-Up Report.
Design Regina B.10 Former Diocese of QuAppelle Neighbourhood Plan
View Design Regina Part B.10 - Former Diocese of QuAppelle Neighbourhood Plan
City of Regina Seeking Public Input on Accessibility Plan
es and actions the City can take to remove barriers to access in areas such as municipal
transportation, employment, communication, technology, built environment, and more. There are several ways to give input from now until
Monday, June 26, 2023: Fill out a short online survey. Come to one of the following pop-up events
at the following locations: Sandra Schmirler Leisure Centre on Wednesday, June 7 Regina
Treaty/Status Indian Services on Thursday, June 8 OUT in the Park, Wascana Park on Saturday, June
10 Join a focus group discussion, either online or in person. To learn more about how to
participate and to fill out the survey, please visit Regina.ca/accessibility
Formatting Standards
The City now accepts, and encourages, building & development plans to be submitted electronically. These plans must adhere to specific formatting standards. This applies to applications drawn in a CAD drafting program such as those used by professional designers.
Design Regina B.4 Regina Downtown Neighbourhood Plan
View Design Regina Part B.4 - Regina Downtown Neighbourhood Plan
PL202400014 - Record of Decision
PL202400014 - Record of Decision
2021 Adapted Sport Recreation Follow-Up Report
View the 2021 Adapted Sport Recreation Follow-Up Report.
Open Air Fire Permit
A permit is required for an open air fire.
Yard Care
ll if your lawn seems compacted, or before fertilizing to help nutrients seep into the soil. One of
the best ways to fertilize your lawn and help the environment is to
leave your grass clippings on your lawn. Provide two to three cm of water every seven to ten days
to grow healthy lawns with deep roots. Water in the morning or evening when there is less wind and
heat. Set your lawn mower wheel height at 7.5 cm. Mowing at a higher height promotes vigorous grass
growth with deep root systems, which in turn, discourages weeds and insects. Overgrown Vegetation
on Private Property The Community Standards Bylaw applies to private property and regulates the
maintenance of properties and structures in Regina. Property owners must not allow their property
to become overgrown with grass or vegetation taller than 15 centimetres (6 inches). Intentionally
planted vegetation such as shrubs, perennials or a vegetable garden are not considered a violation,
even if the height exceeds 15cm. Overgrown Grass Complaints Before you make a complaint, consider
if the vegetation is over 15 centimetres (six inches) high or not intentionally planted, such as a
vegetable or perennial garden. If you believe there is a problem with overgrown grass or vegetation
at a property, call Service Regina at 306-777-7000 or submit a service request online. The
complaint will be forwarded to Bylaw Enforcement and assigned to an officer for investigation. If
the officer determines that a property owner is in violation of the Community Standards Bylaw, the
owner will be issued an Order to Comply requesting that the overgrown grass be cut. Failure to
comply with the Order may result in a violation ticket being issued or the overgrown grass being
cut by the City and the costs being applied to the property owner’s taxes. Weed Control Act The
Weed Control Act is a specialized regime concerned with managing prohibited, noxious and nuisance
weeds that may threaten humans, livestock, crops or the environment.
Unlike the Community Standards Bylaw, the Act is not concerned with aesthetics. Prohibited and
noxious weeds are those specific species considered to be a threat to agriculture, human health, or
the environment due to their invasive nature or toxic properties.
Nuisance weeds are those species targeted because of their aggressive behaviour over native
species. Regina’s Good Neighbour Guide Regina’s Good Neighbour Guide provides an
overview of Regina’s municipal bylaws that govern city neighbourhoods and best practices for being
a good neighbour. Regina’s Good Neighbour Guide Lot Drainage Trees Boulevard Landscapes Agreement
Weed Control Act Lot Drainage Flowers & Gardens Yard Waste Depot Bylaw Enforcement