Coronation ParkRegina

Rent takes more of local pay in Coronation Park than in Saskatchewan’s towns or Canadian towns: 25% of household income

Owners put the median home at $290,000, lower than both Saskatchewan’s towns ($324,000) and Canadian towns ($406,000). 18% of households spent 30% or more of their income on shelter, higher than Saskatchewan’s towns (17%) and near Canadian towns (18%). Coronation Park doesn’t get its own rent as a share of income and monthly rent for a two-bedroom figures; the ones here come from the Regina metro area.

Where Coronation Park is policed, the Crime Severity Index is 104 (Saskatchewan’s towns: 119; Canadian towns: 67)

The violent index for its police area came to 137, lower than Saskatchewan’s towns (154) yet higher than Canadian towns (86). For every 1,000 residents of its police area, 42.6 property crimes are reported each year. Violence across its police area runs at 13.2 per 1,000 residents a year.

Around Coronation Park, 49% of adults call their health very good or excellent

The health survey and life expectancy numbers here cover the Regina health region

Statistics Canada puts the region’s life expectancy at 80.2, women 82.3 and men 78.0 (2022/2024). Smoking is rarer than in the province: nearly one in ten adults, against 13% for Saskatchewan. Arthritis, diabetes and high blood pressure affect 18% of the region’s adults on average, in line with Saskatchewan’s towns (17%) and Canadian towns (17%). For Coronation Park itself the measure is access, and it scores well: 0.8 km to the nearest hospital, where 3.7 km is typical.

Coronation Park’s grade for hazard risk: a C+

Radon tests for the Regina Qu'Appelle RHA · Measured across the city of Regina: earthquake risk

One flood study covers the town, by Water Security Agency. Seismic risk runs low: $0.014 of expected damage per $1,000 of buildings a year, the typical town $0.030.

Coronation Park sits near the bottom of Canadian towns for rain and snow, with 390 mm a year

The most precipitation falls in June: 85 mm in a normal year. Frost comes on 203 days a year, near Saskatchewan’s towns (203) and higher than Canadian towns (159). January nights in Coronation Park drop to −20.0°C on average. The frost-free season runs from 23 May to 14 September, 114 days.

Coronation Park has a smaller share of its working-age people in jobs than four in five Canadian towns

Getting to work takes 17 min on average. By car: that was how just over nine in ten commuters travelled at the census.

More of Coronation Park’s residents have an Indigenous identity than in Saskatchewan’s towns or Canadian towns: 14%

15% of residents are 65 or over, near Saskatchewan’s towns (16%) and lower than Canadian towns (19%). The share of residents under 15 is 20%.

Expect November days around freezing in Coronation Park, nights around −10°C

The forecast on the Weather page is ECCC’s for Regina. Rain and snow over a typical November come to 15 mm. Next comes December, with normal highs of −7°C and lows of −17°C.

A 13,521-vote win for Andrew Scheer made Regina—Qu'Appelle safer in 2021 than nine in ten ridings

As part of Regina, Coronation Park is governed by the city’s council, not one of its own.

Coronation Park has no public library of its own; the nearest is Regina Public Library - Regent Place Branch, 1.2 km away

The next is Albert Branch (North Central), 2.4 km away.

The nearest provincial park to Coronation Park is Last Mountain House Provincial Park, 35 km away

Within 100 km there is no national park. The protected share within 10 km is 4%, where a typical Canadian town has 2.3%. 3.2 km out lies the largest, Wascana, at 1,089 ha. One unnamed beach is mapped within 5 km.

Schools in Coronation Park: 3 boards, side by side

Taken together, Coronation Park and its 3 km edge hold 30 elementary schools, 9 secondary schools and 2 schools for every grade.