Alberta Animal Services
4640 61 Street T4N 2R2 Red Deer, AB, Canada

Domestic Short Hair, Tan/Black Siamese. Intact Male. No visible identification, tattoo, or microchip. Found running at large on Anders Street, Red Deer, Alberta on February 16, 2021 at 10:00PM. Brought into Alberta Animal Services on February 17, 2021 at 11:00AM. Intake #105122

Impound #105121. Cat: Domestic medium hair tortoise shell cat. No collar, tags, tattoo, or microchip. Cat was found at large on February 12, 2021 on Glendale BLVD, Red Deer, Alberta. Cat was impounded at Alberta Animal Services on this same date at 5:30PM.

Domestic Short Hair, Brown Tabby/Calico. Female. No visible identification, tattoo, or microchip. Found running at large on 41 Street, Red Deer, Alberta on February 9, 2021 at 6:00PM. Brought into Alberta Animal Services on February 12, 2021 at 3:00PM. Intake #105120

Domestic Short Hair Black kitten, wearing no collar, identification, tattoo or microchip. Found running at large on 51 Avenue by Hospital, Red Deer, Alberta on February 12, 2021 at 10:00am. Brought into Alberta Animal Services on February 12, 2021 at 1:10PM. Intake #105118

Domestic Rabbit. White with spots of brown. Male. No visible identification, tattoo, or microchip. Found at large on Northey Ave, Red Deer, Alberta on February 10, 2021 at 9:30AM. Brought into Alberta Animal Services on February 10, 2021 at 12:20PM. Intake #105117, If this is your rabbit please contact A.A.S. at 403-347-2388.

Stray female brown Tabby older kitten. No visible ID or microchip found. Cat found on 76 St. Red Deer @ 7pm on Dec.21 2020 Bought into AAS Dec.22 2020 @ 1:24PM Intake #104970 File #79780

Domestic Long Hair, Brown Tabby, No visible identification or microchip. Does have a tattoo. Found running at large on Lancaster Drive, Red Deer, Alberta on November 13, 2020 at 3:20PM. Intaked at Alberta Animal Services on November 13, 2020 at 4:00PM. Intake #104897

Intake #104905 Domestic Short Hair Black kitten, wearing no collar, identification, tattoo or microchip. Found running at large on Erickson Drive, Red Deer, Alberta on November 21, 2020 at 6:00pm. Intake at Alberta Animal Services on November 23, 2020 at 9:30am.

Impound #104896. Cat: Domestic short hair grey tabby kitten. No collar, tags, tattoo or microchip. Kitten was found on 58 Street, Stettler, Alberta on November 9, 2020 at 8:00 PM by a citizen. Kitten was impounded at Alberta Animal Services on November 10, 2020 at 4:00PM.

This afternoon our Officers delivered a large quantity of donated dog and cat food to the Red Deer Foodbank. We greatly appreciate our partnership with Petland Canada and the many citizens who have donated food to help those in need.

PHASE 1 RE-LAUNCH: Effective June 8, 2020 Alberta Animal Services has implemented Phase 1 of its re-launch strategy. We will be open Monday Friday from 11am-3PM to the public for intakes of stray animals by appointment, purchasing city dog licenses, and for animal claims. Be advised the following Services are still suspended until further notice in order to allow us to limit the number of people coming into Alberta Animal Services: City Cat Trapping Program We are no...t renting or accepting trapped cats. We ask that if you see a cat roaming and it appears healthy, that you leave it be. If you can provide an address where the cat resides then you can file a formal complaint either online on our website or by contacting our office. City Dog Spay/Neuter Program Microchip Clinics We appreciate your patience and understanding as we continue to work to maintain a safe environment at Alberta Animal Services for both the pets and our staff.

Impound #104898. Cat: Domestic long hair, black/white cat. No collar, tags, tattoo or microchip. Cat was found on Noble Avenue, Red Deer on November 17, 2020 at 1:00PM. Cat was impounded at Alberta Animal Services on this same date at 5:00PM.

Thanks to the generous donations from the public and our partnership with Petland Canada we delivered a truck full of dog and cat food to the Red Deer Food bank today. We appreciate all the donations provided as they will go to Pet Families in need in Red Deer and area.

In the City of Red Deer over the past few weeks we have seen a spike in reported dog attacks/bites on people and pets reported into us. We are not sure exactly what's driving the spike, but we suspect dog attacks have increased during COVID-19 crisis due to more pet owners out walking their pets, being lax on leashing their pets when off their properties and increases in deliveries being sent to pet owner homes. 58% of all dog bites occur on the owners property. Dog bites ...can be prevented by ensuring your pet is properly trained, well socialized and used to different people and animals both in a public environment and inside your home when visitors attend. Take precautions and take immediate measures to prevent your dog from biting as soon as you see any signs of aggressive behavior before it escalates into something more serious. As a pet owner you are liable for your dog's behavior at all times. See more

What to do when Dog Barking causes a Nuisance? Barking dogs impact the quality of life in our neighborhoods and are a common problem for many residents. Asking why dogs bark is like asking why people talk. It's their way of communicating to warn us of danger, communicate with other dogs, tell us they are bored, or to let us know they are scared. The act of barking is 100% natural, however, depending on the extent of the barking it can be considered excessive. At Alberta Ani...mal Services we recommend the following procedures to assist residents in resolving this common issue: * First off neighbors should attempt to resolve the problem through open communication with the pet owner. In many instances, the pet owner is not aware that their dog is disturbing their neighbor. * If open communication with your neighbor does not resolve the issue, citizens may report the barking to our dispatch either online on our website, or via phone during business hours. Animal Services Officers will attempt to educate the owners of the concern by issuing a warning. Keeping animals under control is a key element in maintaining a livable neighborhood. Please help both your neighbors and the City by being a responsible pet owner. See more