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Regina, Saskatchewan

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Article Genealogy
Parent: Royal Canadian Mounted Police Hop 3
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Regina, Saskatchewan
NameRegina, Saskatchewan
Settlement typeCity
Coordinates50.4544, -104.6067
Subdivision typeCountry
Subdivision nameCanada
Subdivision type1Province
Subdivision name1Saskatchewan
Leader titleMayor
Leader nameSandra Masters
Area total km2145.56
Population total215106
Population as of2016
Population density km21477.3

Regina, Saskatchewan. Located in the Canadian Prairies, it is situated near the Wascana Creek and Wascana Centre, which is home to the Royal Saskatchewan Museum and the University of Regina. The city is also close to the Qu'Appelle Valley and the Trans-Canada Highway, which connects it to other major cities like Calgary and Winnipeg. The city's unique location has made it an important hub for Canadian Pacific Railway and VIA Rail Canada.

Geography

Regina, Saskatchewan is situated in the southern part of the province, near the South Saskatchewan River and the Qu'Appelle River. The city's geography is characterized by its location in the Palliser's Triangle, a region known for its dry climate and limited agricultural production. However, the city is also close to the Wascana Lake, a popular spot for recreational activities and home to the Wascana Centre Authority. The city's proximity to the Rocky Mountains and the Badlands has also made it a popular destination for tourism and outdoor activities, with attractions like Banff National Park and Dinosaur Provincial Park.

History

The history of the region dates back to the time of the Indigenous peoples in Canada, with the Cree and Saulteaux tribes being the first inhabitants. The city was later established in 1882 as the capital of the North-West Territories, and was named after Queen Victoria. The city played a significant role in the North-West Rebellion of 1885, with the Battle of Batoche taking place nearby. The city is also home to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and the RCMP Heritage Centre, which showcases the history of the Mounties and their role in Canadian history. The city has also been influenced by the National Policy of Sir John A. Macdonald and the Canadian National Railway.

Demographics

As of the 2016 Census of Canada, the city has a population of over 215,000 people, with a diverse range of ethnic groups and cultural communities. The city is home to a large Métis population, as well as significant numbers of First Nations and Inuit people. The city is also a popular destination for immigrants from around the world, with many people moving to the city to work in industries like agriculture and mining. The city is served by the Regina Public Schools and the Regina Catholic Schools, as well as the University of Regina and the Saskatchewan Polytechnic.

Economy

The economy of the city is driven by a range of industries, including agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. The city is a major centre for the production of wheat, canola, and oats, and is home to a number of major agricultural companies like Cargill and Bayer CropScience. The city is also a significant producer of potash and uranium, with companies like PotashCorp and Cameco operating in the region. The city is also home to a number of major retailers like Walmart Canada and Canadian Tire, as well as a range of small businesses and entrepreneurs.

Culture

The city has a vibrant cultural scene, with a range of museums, galleries, and performance venues. The city is home to the MacKenzie Art Gallery, the Dunlop Art Gallery, and the Regina Symphony Orchestra. The city also hosts a number of festivals and events throughout the year, including the Regina Folk Festival and the Queer City Cinema. The city is also home to a number of theatres and dance companies, including the Globe Theatre and the New Dance Horizons. The city has a strong connection to the Canadian arts scene, with many notable artists and musicians hailing from the city, including Jonny Hodges and Brent Butt.

Infrastructure

The city has a well-developed infrastructure, with a range of transportation options and public services. The city is served by the Regina International Airport, which offers flights to destinations across Canada and around the world. The city is also connected to the Trans-Canada Highway and the Canadian National Railway, making it an important hub for trade and commerce. The city is also home to a number of major hospitals and healthcare facilities, including the Regina General Hospital and the Pasqua Hospital. The city has a strong connection to the City of Moose Jaw and the City of Saskatoon, with many people commuting between the cities for work and education. The city is also served by the Saskatchewan Transportation Company and the Regina Transit.

Category:Canadian cities