Vandal, a German Shepherd dog, was our first service dog. She was a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act since 2019. Vandal loved to play fetch and go riding with her horses. Vandal was trained in tasking for PTSD and anxiety, as well as the foundations of Search and Rescue work.
Khia is a German Shepherd Siberian Husky cross. She has been a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act since 2021. Khia's favorite thing to do is RUN! She also loves chewing on raw bones. Khia is tasked trained for mobility assist, PTSD and anxiety.
Chief is a German Shepherd cross. He has been a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act since 2022. Chief loves to go our any and all outdoor adventures with his family. Chief is task trained for anxiety, PTSD and mobility.
Thor is a lab. He is a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act.
Bandit is a St Bernard. He is a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act.
Sophie is a Poodle cross. She is a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act.
Molly is a husky, shepherd cross. She is a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act.
Tucker is a St. Bernard. He is a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act.
Copper is a poodle cross. He is a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act.
Izzy is a poodle.She is a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act.
Frank is a pug. He is a qualified SD under the Alberta Service Dog Act.
Phoenix is a black lab training towards mobility assist, medical alert and psychological work.
Boots is a yellow lab training towards mobility and psychological work.
Raymond is a yellow lab training towards psychological work.
Kyle is black lab training towards psychological and scent based work.
Honey is a yellow lab training towards psychological and medical alert work.
Trevor is a black lab training towards mobility work.
Service Dogs who assist their handler in mobility support with things such as:
Service Dogs who assist their handler with injuries of the mind do tasks such as:
A service dog can help someone with a hearing impairment by performing tasks such as:
A service dog can help someone with a medical disability such as seizure disorders, diabetes, cardiac rhythm disturbances and allergic reaction/alert by performing tasks such as:
A service dog can help someone with autism spectrum disorder or similar conditions by performing such tasks as:
A service dog can help someone with a visual impairment or blindness by performing tasks such as:
For more information on service dogs in Alberta please visit the Government of Alberta website. Please be careful of information off any other site as there are some sites publishing incorrect information.
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