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.
Want to learn more about our city?
/in NewsletterDr. Bill Brennan is teaching a course called “Exploring Regina’s History” at the Lifelong Learning Centre, College Avenue Campus, University of Regina this fall. Each class will run from 1:30-3:30 […]
Heritage Regina asks City Hall to respect Cathedral Area streetscapes
/in UncategorizedHeritage Regina made a presentation to City Council on July 26, recommending that an application to develop a four-storey apartment complex at Elphinstone St. and 13th Ave. be denied. At […]
Ry Moran to address national conference
/in Blog, National Trust, NewsletterBuilding relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people will be a key focus of Heritage Rising, the National Trust’s 2016 conference in Hamilton this fall. Ry Moran, first director of the […]
Feedback sought on new campus renewal plan
/in Blog, NewsletterThis place matters – how you can help
/in Blog, NewsletterArchitectural research award honours Ross Herrington
/in Blog, Newsletter