Announcements

JUNE 25, 2026—To view the summer hours of operation for the Regina Public School Division Office, please see the poster below.

Wishing everyone a fun, relaxing and safe summer!

Students return to classes on Wednesday, September 2, 2026.

JUNE 24, 2026—On behalf of the Regina Board of Education and Regina Public Schools administration, congratulations to the recipients of the 2026 Shared Values Recognition Program (SVRP) Award. Ten Regina Public Schools employees have been chosen because they have exemplified the Shared Values: I am responsible; I want to know; I belong; and I respect.

They were nominated by someone in their school or workplace and chosen by the Selection Committee comprised of the Board of Trustees. To honour all the recipients, a reception and brief ceremony will be held in the fall of 2026. Thank you to the 2026 SVRP recipients listed below for being leaders among your peers by demonstrating the values that form the fundamental beliefs that guide our school division.

JUNE 22, 2026—Regina Public Schools publishes a monthly newsletter that celebrates the accomplishments of students and staff; reports on significant events, programs and community involvement; and highlights the activities that demonstrate our Shared Values of respect, belonging, knowledge, and responsibility.

To view the June issue, please CLICK HERE.

JUNE 19, 2026—Every June 21st, we celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day (NIPD)—and this year marks its 30th anniversary. It’s a meaningful opportunity for all Canadians to recognize and honour the rich heritage, diverse cultures, and outstanding contributions of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples.

Join the celebration today in Victoria Park from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.! Enjoy a vibrant lineup of activities, including a large Kids’ Zone featuring Inuit games, Red River cart demonstrations, face painting, button making, and more. Grand Entry begins at 10 a.m.

Everyone is welcome—come out and celebrate!

June 18, 2026—June 19th (Juneteenth) is often recognized as a pivotal moment in U.S. history, marking the emancipation of enslaved Black people in 1865. But its significance reaches far beyond borders—and it deeply resonates here in Canada as well.

While Canada is often associated with the Underground Railroad and a legacy of refuge, it’s also part of a broader history of anti-Black racism and the ongoing struggle for Black freedom and dignity. Juneteenth invites us to reflect not only on liberation but on the reality that freedom is a journey, not a moment.