Red Deer
Here’s the regular season schedule for the Red Deer Rebels
News Release from The Red Deer Rebels
The Red Deer Rebels are excited to announce their full 68-game schedule for the 2021-22 Western Hockey League Regular Season.
The season begins Friday, October 1 when the Rebels visit Edmonton to battle the Oil Kings. The following night, Saturday, Oct. 2, the Rebels host the Oil Kings for their home opener at the Peavey Mart Centrium.
All Rebels home games at the newly renovated Peavey Mart Centrium begin at 7 p.m., aside from Sunday, Dec. 5 (4 p.m.).
Season Tickets are now on sale for the 2021-22 season!
The Rebels will play all 68 games this season against Eastern Conference teams, with play against Western Conference teams expected to resume in 2022-23.
All Rebels games can once again be heard live on 106.7 REWIND Radio and watched online through CHL Live.
Click here to link to the 2021-22 Schedule on the official website of the Red Deer Rebels
Date | Away | GF | Home | GF | Time | Watch Live | Venue | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fri, Oct 1 | RD | 0 | EDM | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Rogers Place – Edmonton, AB | ||||
Sat, Oct 2 | EDM | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Tue, Oct 5 | RD | 0 | SC | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Innovation Credit Union i-plex – Swift Current, SK | ||||
Fri, Oct 8 | MH | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Oct 9 | RD | 0 | LET | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Enmax Centre – Lethbridge, AB | ||||
Fri, Oct 15 | RD | 0 | CGY | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Scotiabank Saddledome – Calgary, AB | ||||
Sat, Oct 16 | CGY | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sun, Oct 17 | RD | 0 | EDM | 0 | 4:00 pm MDT | Rogers Place – Edmonton, AB | ||||
Fri, Oct 22 | LET | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Oct 23 | BDN | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Tue, Oct 26 | WPG | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Oct 30 | EDM | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sun, Oct 31 | RD | 0 | CGY | 0 | 2:00 pm MDT | Scotiabank Saddledome – Calgary, AB | ||||
Thu, Nov 4 | RD | 0 | WPG | 0 | 7:00 pm CDT | Wayne Fleming Arena – Winnipeg, MB | ||||
Fri, Nov 5 | RD | 0 | BDN | 0 | 7:00 pm CDT | Westoba Place – Brandon, MB | ||||
Sun, Nov 7 | RD | 0 | WPG | 0 | 2:00 pm CST | Wayne Fleming Arena – Winnipeg, MB | ||||
Tue, Nov 9 | RD | 0 | MJ | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | Mosaic Place – Moose Jaw, SK | ||||
Wed, Nov 10 | RD | 0 | REG | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | Brandt Centre – Regina, SK | ||||
Fri, Nov 12 | RD | 0 | PA | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | Art Hauser Centre – Prince Albert, SK | ||||
Fri, Nov 19 | CGY | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Nov 20 | PA | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Wed, Nov 24 | RD | 0 | EDM | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Rogers Place – Edmonton, AB | ||||
Fri, Nov 26 | SAS | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Nov 27 | REG | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Fri, Dec 3 | MJ | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sun, Dec 5 | CGY | 0 | RD | 0 | 4:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Fri, Dec 10 | RD | 0 | LET | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Enmax Centre – Lethbridge, AB | ||||
Sat, Dec 11 | MH | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Wed, Dec 15 | SC | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Fri, Dec 17 | CGY | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sun, Dec 19 | RD | 0 | CGY | 0 | 2:00 pm MST | Scotiabank Saddledome – Calgary, AB | ||||
Tue, Dec 28 | RD | 0 | SAS | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | SaskTel Centre – Saskatoon, SK | ||||
Wed, Dec 29 | RD | 0 | PA | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | Art Hauser Centre – Prince Albert, SK | ||||
Fri, Dec 31 | RD | 0 | MJ | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | Mosaic Place – Moose Jaw, SK | ||||
Sat, Jan 1 | RD | 0 | BDN | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | Westoba Place – Brandon, MB | ||||
Fri, Jan 7 | EDM | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Jan 8 | LET | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Wed, Jan 12 | PA | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Fri, Jan 14 | BDN | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sun, Jan 16 | RD | 0 | MH | 0 | 6:00 pm MST | Co-Op Place – Medicine Hat, AB | ||||
Fri, Jan 21 | RD | 0 | LET | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Enmax Centre – Lethbridge, AB | ||||
Sat, Jan 22 | MJ | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Tue, Jan 25 | RD | 0 | SC | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | Innovation Credit Union i-plex – Swift Current, SK | ||||
Fri, Jan 28 | SC | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Jan 29 | LET | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sun, Jan 30 | RD | 0 | MH | 0 | 6:00 pm MST | Co-Op Place – Medicine Hat, AB | ||||
Fri, Feb 4 | RD | 0 | PA | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | Art Hauser Centre – Prince Albert, SK | ||||
Sat, Feb 5 | RD | 0 | SAS | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | SaskTel Centre – Saskatoon, SK | ||||
Fri, Feb 11 | EDM | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Tue, Feb 15 | RD | 0 | EDM | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Rogers Place – Edmonton, AB | ||||
Fri, Feb 18 | SAS | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Feb 19 | WPG | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Fri, Feb 25 | PA | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Feb 26 | REG | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Tue, Mar 1 | RD | 0 | MH | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Co-Op Place – Medicine Hat, AB | ||||
Wed, Mar 2 | RD | 0 | SC | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | Innovation Credit Union i-plex – Swift Current, SK | ||||
Fri, Mar 4 | RD | 0 | REG | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | Brandt Centre – Regina, SK | ||||
Sat, Mar 5 | RD | 0 | SAS | 0 | 7:00 pm CST | SaskTel Centre – Saskatoon, SK | ||||
Fri, Mar 11 | MH | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Mar 12 | RD | 0 | MH | 0 | 7:00 pm MST | Co-Op Place – Medicine Hat, AB | ||||
Tue, Mar 15 | SAS | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Fri, Mar 18 | RD | 0 | LET | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Enmax Centre – Lethbridge, AB | ||||
Sat, Mar 19 | LET | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Thu, Mar 24 | RD | 0 | CGY | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Scotiabank Saddledome – Calgary, AB | ||||
Fri, Mar 25 | MH | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Mar 26 | SC | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sat, Apr 2 | EDM | 0 | RD | 0 | 7:00 pm MDT | Peavey Mart Centrium – Red Deer, AB | ||||
Sun, Apr 3 | RD | 0 | EDM | 0 | 4:00 pm MDT | Rogers Place – Edmonton, AB |
Alberta
Red Deer’s first new courthouse in 40 years expected to open early in 2025
Front entrance of the new Red Deer Justice Centre.
New courthouse in downtown Red Deer will improve justice services for the region’s growing population and address space constraints.
Red Deer residents are one step closer to enhanced justice services in a state-of-the-art facility. The newly built Red Deer Justice Centre will replace the city’s existing outdated court facilities that have been operating at capacity. The new centre has space for 16 courtrooms, with 12 courtrooms fully built and the ability to add up to four additional courtrooms for future use.
With construction complete, Alberta Infrastructure is turning the building over to Alberta Justice, who will outfit the facility with furniture and modern equipment to prepare the building for the public. The centre is expected to officially open and begin operating in early 2025.
“This new, state-of-the-art courthouse will increase access to justice services for residents of Red Deer and central Alberta. The new facility will meet the space and service needs of residents for generations to come.”
Construction on the new Red Deer Justice Centre began in August 2020. The new centre includes spaces for alternative approaches to the traditional courtroom trial process, with three new suites for judicial dispute resolution services, a specific suite for other dispute resolution services, such as family mediation and civil mediation, and a new Indigenous courtroom able to accommodate smudging. Additionally, it will include modern technology to replace legacy systems at the current courthouse.
“Along with building a new justice centre for Red Deer, Alberta’s government is preparing to expand pre-court services, such as mediation, in Red Deer early in 2025. This new facility has the space to offer these services while also allowing more court cases to be heard, increasing Albertans’ access to justice.”
“As MLA for Red Deer-North, I am thrilled this new justice centre will open its doors to serve our growing community soon. When it opens, it will provide essential space and resources to support timely legal services, reflecting our commitment to improve legal access for the people of Red Deer and central Alberta.”
“Central Alberta is a wonderful, attractive place for individuals to work, live and raise families, and many are choosing our region for these reasons. The Red Deer Justice Centre will improve justice services for a growing population of individuals, families and businesses. This centre is a testament to Red Deer and central Alberta’s growth and our government’s commitment to it.”
Building the vital public infrastructure that Albertans need, creating jobs and attracting investment is integral to Alberta’s economic development. The project supported about 1,100 construction-related jobs from start to finish.
Quick facts
- Red Deer’s current court facilities include seven courtrooms that were built in the 1980s.
- Since then, Red Deer’s population has almost doubled.
- The approved project funding is about $203.1 million.
- The new 312,000 sq ft (29,000 m2) Red Deer Justice Centre is built to LEED Silver standards to ensure reduced energy consumption and operational costs and increased durability of the building.
- The new facility was designed by Group2 Architecture and Interior Design, in conjunction with justice facility specialists DLR Group.
- There are currently five courthouse capital projects in planning or design throughout the province.
Red Deer
Chamber urges city council to look harder at cutting costs
Red Deer District Chamber CEO, Scott Robinson
News release from the Red Deer District Chamber
Red Deer District Chamber Calls for Balanced Approach to 2025 City Budget
Following several meetings with City Administration, The Red Deer District Chamber has responded to the release of the draft City of Red Deer 2025 Budget with a call to immediately reduce tax supported Operational expenses by 3%. This recommendation is based on a balanced approach and one that acknowledges the significant amount of work The City must do in improving efficiency and managing costs.
“We have looked closely at The City’s financial position for 2025 and believe it is essential to consider further expense reductions alongside property tax increases.” says Red Deer District Chamber CEO, Scott Robinson. “The City of Red Deer faces a significant deficit, as revenues have fallen short of expenses over the past few years. While we agree that The City must address this imbalance and reduce its reliance on reserves and utility dividends to balance the budget, we believe that the full financial burden should not fall solely on taxpayers and property owners.”
Through a recent survey, our members shared the view that it’s crucial for The City to review its services and the costs associated with delivering them. 51.61% of respondents wanted to see The City implement alternative ways of doing business to reduce deficit.
When asked how a potential double digit tax increase would impact their businesses, 64.29% of respondents said that this would result in significantly increased operating costs.
Respondents felt that a double-digit tax increase would not result in a sustainable financial solution for The City of Red Deer, and that the overwhelmingly best option for The City to explore for the 2025 Budget and beyond, was cost cutting and efficiency measures being implemented within City departments.
“We believe a balanced approach is both reasonable and necessary. By reducing operational expenses by 3%, The City could save taxpayers approximately $9-10 Million, which would, in turn, make any necessary tax increase more manageable this budget year.” says Chamber CEO Scott Robinson.
The business community has been clear: a double-digit tax increase is not sustainable and would significantly impact the ability of some businesses to operate and thrive within the city.
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