William Mckinney+FollowAlberta family’s dog leads heroic winter rescueOut in the deep Alberta snow, a family’s dog became a real-life hero by leading them to a freezing, stranded pup who couldn’t walk. The family quickly rallied—sled, blankets, and snacks in hand—to rescue the shivering dog, later reuniting her with her grateful owners after 48 hours missing. It’s wild to think how one pet’s instincts and a little teamwork saved a life that day. Makes you wonder: how far would you go for a lost animal in your neighborhood? Let’s hear your stories or thoughts on community pet rescues! #Pets #Alberta #DogRescue480Share
Joshua Townsend+FollowCougar spotted near Alberta homes sparks debateA mountain lion was caught on camera crossing a back road just steps from an Alberta home, leaving locals both amazed and concerned. While sightings like this are breathtaking, they’re also a sign that wildlife is being pushed closer to neighborhoods—likely due to habitat loss from development. Some residents worry about the impact on deer populations and the risks of more animal encounters. Alberta’s response has been to increase cougar hunting, but many argue that protecting wild spaces is the real solution. How do you feel about wildlife moving into our communities—are we doing enough to keep both animals and people safe? #Pets #Alberta #Wildlife40Share
Sandra Escobar+FollowAlberta's Not Down With the US Travel BoycottCanada’s US travel boycott is real—except in Alberta. While most Canadians are skipping trips south and airlines are slashing routes, Albertans are still booking US getaways like it’s no big deal. Stats show Alberta’s travel drop is barely a blip compared to other provinces. Is it geography, or just stubbornness? Either way, Alberta’s keeping some cross-border flights alive while the rest of Canada is saying, “We’ll vacation elsewhere, thanks.” Wild regional divide! #News #CanadaTravel #Alberta00Share
