Resources

Clear guidance when you need it.

Practical information for safer, more confident visits to Regina’s off-leash dog parks.

Find incident-response guidance, park information, community expectations and links to official and community resources.

View Safety Guide Browse Resources

A dog walking along a path in a Regina off-leash park — Practical information for real park visits.

Featured Safety Resource

Dog Attack and Bite Response Guide

A clear, two-page guide explaining what to do after a dog attack or bite at a Regina off-leash park.

The guide covers immediate safety, medical and veterinary attention, documentation, reporting and the information that may be important later.

Open the Response Guide PDF · Opens in a new tab

Inside the Guide

What to do immediately after an incident
When to seek medical or veterinary care
What photographs and information to collect
How and where to report the incident
Why complete documentation matters

Info at a Glance

City of Regina Dog Parks

Start here for park locations, official City information and the fastest route for reporting maintenance concerns.

Find a Park

Regina Dog Park Directory

Explore all-dog and small-dog communities, seasonal off-leash areas, local photographs, park details and OLDPUG representative information.

Explore Regina’s dog parks

Report a Problem

City of Regina Service Request

Report park maintenance concerns such as damaged fencing, gate problems, garbage, overflowing bins or other issues requiring City attention.

Submit a City service request

Official Information

City of Regina Dog Parks

Confirm official park hours, locations, operating requirements and City information before visiting.

Visit the City dog park page

Guidance & Etiquette

The Practical Side of Park Visits

Straightforward guidance for common park situations, first visits and the changing conditions Regina throws at dogs and their people.

Reporting

Unsafe Behaviour Reporting

Clear reporting contacts, after-hours guidance and a checklist of information to collect when something concerning happens at a park.

View reporting guidance

First Visits

Park Visitor Basics

A quick guide for first-time and returning off-leash park users, including what to bring, what to watch for and how to support a positive visit.

View park visitor basics

Park Conditions

Seasonal Safety Guidance

Practical reminders for heat, severe weather, ice, mud, water hazards and other changing conditions in Regina’s dog parks.

View seasonal safety guidance

Community Connections

Beyond the Dog Park

News, organizations and community resources connected to dogs, animal welfare and off-leash life in Regina.

Media

OLDPUG in the News

News stories, interviews and public coverage of OLDPUG, Regina dog parks and the issues park users have helped bring forward.

Browse news coverage

Animal Welfare

Regina Humane Society

A central community resource for animal protection, licensing, education, adoption and other animal services in Regina.

Explore the Regina Humane Society

Community Organizations

Local Dog Rescues

A neutral directory of local dog-rescue organizations and links for people looking to adopt, foster, volunteer or learn more.

Explore local dog rescues

Outings With Your Pooch

Take the Dog Along

Shopping, patios and places to explore when the dog would rather come with you than guard the couch.

Dog-Friendly Shopping

Where to Shop

Regina stores where well-behaved, leashed dogs have been welcomed — from hardware and home goods to pet supplies and outdoor gear.

Find dog-friendly stores

Patios & Cafés

Where to Dine

Dog-friendly patios and cafés where Fido can join you for coffee, lunch, a cold drink or an ice cream.

Find dog-friendly dining

Walks & Adventures

Where to Explore

Trails, parks, pathways and occasional dog-friendly events when the outing does not need to involve an off-leash park.

Find dog-friendly outings

A Note About OLDPUG Resources

Community guidance does not replace professional advice.

OLDPUG resources are intended to help park users understand practical next steps and locate appropriate services. They do not replace emergency, medical, veterinary, legal or official City guidance.

In an immediate emergency or when a person is in danger, call 911.