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How some Sask. leaders will spend Canada Day While Canada Day events in Regina have been cancelled due to COVID-19, calls to forego individual celebrations in favour of quiet reflection and solidarity with Indigenous peoples remain strong. Author of the article: Jennifer Ackerman Publishing date: Jun 29, 2021  •  3 hours ago  •  4 minute read  •  Children's backpacks, many of which have orange handprints affixed to them, are seen laying in front of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in Regina on June 29, 2021. Prairie Crowe initially organized the display to honour tho...

How some Sask. leaders will spend Canada Day While Canada Day events in Regina have been cancelled due to COVID-19, calls to forego individual celebrations in favour of quiet reflection and solidarity with Indigenous peoples remain strong. Author of the article: Jennifer Ackerman Publishing date: Jun 29, 2021  •  4 hours ago  •  4 minute read  •  Children's backpacks, many of which have orange handprints affixed to them, are seen laying in front of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in Regina on June 29, 2021. Prairie Crowe initially organized the display to honour tho...

By Josh Sigurdson Apr 14, 2021 9:06 PM The City of Regina unanimously passed a motion renaming Dewdney Park, in the city’s North Central. The move follows recent action by the city to explore the harmful legacies of Sir John A. Macdonald and Lord Edgar Dewdney. The park will now be known as Buffalo Meadows, after Councillor Bob Hawkins moved to remove the word “park” from the title. Mayor Sandra Masters says they wanted to remove any redundancy. “The fact is, it doesn’t need to be named park, it’s Buffalo Meadows, it’s known that it’s a park,” said Masters. “And (H...

Regina mayor says if voters don't like land deal, they can vote council out next election Mayor Sandra Masters said council was elected to do what's best for the economic growth of the city and people can choose differently in the next election. Social Sharing

The Permanent Supportive Housing Operating Grant would begin in 2022 and is a part of the plan to end homelessness originally published in 2018. It would provide up to $1 million each year for community-based organizations to operate around 20 housing spaces.  City administration said this would be a housing first approach — meaning people do not need to have been through rehabilitation or detox to qualify — and would be funded through the city's social development reserve. Funds would also be offset by moving some from the Housing Incentives Policy to the permanent housing grant.  Reg...