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ls through independent projects. For adults 15+ looking to improve their fitness, LiveWell provides small-group personal training in a supportive gym environment, with several sessions available at the Fieldhouse starting Tuesday, September 2. Adapted programs, offered in multiple locations, continue to support inclusive access to recreation. Adapted Badminton - Teens, provides youth with disabilities a chance to learn skills in a fun, social setting, and Adapted Adult Strength & Balance, is a beginner fitness class focusing on core strength and mobility. Kids and youth can dive into exciting experiences, too! Roblox Coding for Beginners introduces game creation for ages 10 to 14, while Lacrosse offers fun, skill-building sessions for ages 5 to 12. Popular Sports Jam classes are also back with versions for kids of all abilities, girls-only and even adults. ...

ed shape the Urban Forest Management Plan and recognizes Indigenous relationships with the land as part of the City’s work towards reconciliation and environmental stewardship. Indigenous youth ages 12 to 20 who attend or participate in programs at Regina-based educational institutions may submit original artwork until April 12, 2026. Youth can submit artwork in any two-dimensional medium, including digital illustration, painting, photography, drawing, collage or mixed media. Submissions will be reviewed by the Urban Forest Management Plan project team, which includes Elders, Knowledge Keepers and City staff. Designs will be evaluated on how well they reflect the “Tree of Life” theme, express Indigenous identity and creativity, connection to the natural environment, life and community and are suitable for use across print and digital formats. Up to five finalists will receive honoraria, including a $1,000 award for the selected design. Support is available for those who require assistance with the submission process. Visit Regina.ca/TreeOfLife for additional information about eligibility and the submission process.

City of Regina

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, 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

A permit is required for an open air fire.

expert sorting and processing, we enhance our recycling system while reducing costs for residents,” said Carolyn Kalim, Director of Water, Waste and Environment with the City of Regina. “Expanding the range of materials accepted in the blue cart will ultimately help reduce contamination rates. Together, we’re making recycling cleaner, easier and more efficient for all residents.” “We’re proud to partner with the City of Regina to advance environmental outcomes for household packaging and paper recycling,” said Kelly Goyer, Director of Field Services at SK Recycles. ...

result in additional waste fees for the City. “We know residents care about doing the right thing,” said Carolyn Kalim, Director of Waste, Water and Environment. “ Simple sorting habits at home, such as placing recyclables loose in the cart rather than in plastic bags, can make a big difference.” Contamination in blue carts can tangle up in machinery, slow operations, and result in recyclables being discarded. SK Recycles, the not-for-profit responsible for residential packaging and paper recycling, may impose financial penalties to the City if contamination remains high. ...

islands in the Lakewood, Lakeridge and Rochdale stormwater retention ponds. This initiative is part of a freshwater stewardship project supported by Environment and Climate Change Canada. “By partnering with organizations like the Saskatchewan Association of Watersheds and WUQWATR, the City is able to bring together local expertise and a shared commitment to environmental stewardship,” said Shelley Wellman, Manager ofEnvironmental Services. ...

View Design Regina Part B.10 - Former Diocese of QuAppelle Neighbourhood Plan

PL202400014 - Record of Decision

City of Regina

• Check off the items that are accepted in your garbage and recycling bins.

wareness. Pickleball: A fun and welcoming program introducing beginners of all ages to the fundamentals of the game in a supportive, non-competitive environment. Classes are available for adults aged 16+, children ages 5 to 7 and youth ages 10 to 14. Many popular programs are also returning, including Sports Jam for Kids and Adults, Adapted Leisure Swim, Body Blast Fitness and Stained Glass. The City is also strengthening inclusive recreation programming with expanded adapted options in art, sport, fitness and recreation. Supports that reduce barriers to participation continue to be available, including free admission for approved external attendants and access to free inclusion support services. Residents are encouraged to log in or create an online account before registration day and use the step-by-step guide to build a “wish list” for a smoother checkout experience. Residents can register online at Regina.ca/Recreation or by calling 306-777-PLAY (7529). You can also register in-person at the North West Leisure Centre (NWLC), Sandra Schmirler Leisure Centre (SSLC) or Sportplex. For more information or to view the Leisure Guide online, visit Regina.ca/LeisureGuide.

City of Regina

City of Regina