Who We Are
Heritage Regina is a non-profit community organization which strives to preserve and protect sites of historical, cultural or architectural significance in Regina. Through educational programming, stewardship and advocacy, Heritage Regina creates an awareness of the community’s shared stories and of the importance of heritage in sustaining the culture and identity of the city.
Contact Us
Heritage Regina
P.O. Box 581
Regina, SK S4P 3A3
info@heritageregina.ca
Land Acknowledgement
We acknowledge that the land on which we work and gather is the traditional territory of the nêhiyawak, Anihšināpēk, Dakota, Lakota, and Nakoda peoples, and the homeland of the Métis/Mechif.
Heritage Regina is an organization dedicated to sharing the stories of our past, present, and future. We are committed to honoring the rich cultural history of Indigenous peoples and acknowledging the impact of government policies and practices that have shaped Indigenous lives and communities. Indigenous history is woven into the very fabric of this land, long before the founding of Regina, and it remains an essential part of our collective story.
Annual Reports
/in UncategorizedArticle: For Self-Sufficiency and Sustainability, We Need More Renovation and Restoration
/in UncategorizedThis article was originally published on Substack on February 7, 2025. Heritage Regina has not contributed to, or edited, this article. — By Lloyd Alder North Toronto Station, renovated by Paul […]
Op-Ed: It’s Time to Abolish the Right to Demolish
/in UncategorizedThis article was originally published in Canadian Architect on January 27, 2025. Heritage Regina has not contributed to, or edited, this article. By Catherine Nasmith, OAA (RET) FRAIC CAHP Demolition […]
Getting Started With Genealogical Research
/in UncategorizedThank you to everyone who joined us at Government House on March 8 for Family Tree 101! Following the event, we’ve compiled a list of the genealogical resources and tips […]
Celebrating Women’s History Month: Sandra Schmirler
/in UncategorizedSandra Schmirler – perhaps better known in many circles by her nickname “Schmirler the Curler” – is one of Regina’s best-known athletes. Originally born in Biggar, Saskatchewan, she went on […]
Winter Lecture: Ukrainians in Saskatchewan: An Historical Overview
/in UncategorizedOn Thursday, March 6, we were thrilled to host Dr. Nadya Foty-Oneschuk, Interim Director of the Prairie Centre for the Study of Ukrainian Heritage, for the third installment of the […]