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.
Canada’s coolest school trip
/in National Trust, NewsletterThe My Parks Pass program has launched the sixth edition of the Canada’s Coolest School Trip contest. This year’s winning grade eight/secondary two class will visit Parks Canada places in […]
This Place Matters competition launched
/in National Trust, NewsletterWhat could your community do with $40,000? Take up your tablets, click on your cell phones and head to your computers! The National Trust for Canada is pleased to announce […]
Regina Cultural Trails – Take a downtown tour
/in NewsletterThis Saturday explore culturally and historically significant landmarks, events, and people in Regina’s Downtown. With the help of Heritage Regina and some of Regina’s most passionate historians, join us for […]
Regina Indian Industrial School cemetery granted municipal heritage status
/in Blog, NewsletterCity council has approved municipal heritage status for the Regina Indian Industrial School cemetery on September 26, 2016 with councillors voting unanimously in favour of the designation. An unknown number […]
Laneway and garden suites pilot project gains approval
/in Newsletter, UncategorizedAt City Council on Monday, Sept. 26, the pilot project for laneway suites was approved. Heritage Regina presented on behalf of 2990 Albert Street, the Hill Coach House. Read the […]
Living traditions explored
/in NewsletterA series of workshops in three Saskatchewan locations, as well as lectures in Regina and Saskatoon, will explore the concept of intangible cultural heritage and community engagement. Intangible Cultural Heritage […]