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
Province considering new Red Deer River reservoir east of Red Deer
Central Alberta reservoir study underway
Alberta’s government is moving forward a study to assess the feasibility of building a new reservoir on the Red Deer River to help support growing communities.
Demand for water from communities and businesses is increasing as more families, businesses and industries choose to live and work in central Alberta. The Red Deer River supplies water to hundreds of thousands of Albertans across the region and expanding water storage capacity could help reduce the risk of future droughts and meet the growing water demands.
Alberta’s government has now begun assessing the feasibility of building a potential new reservoir east of Red Deer near Ardley. A two-phase, multi-year study will explore the costs and value of constructing and operating the reservoir, and its impact on downstream communities, farmers and ranchers, and businesses.
“Central Alberta is a growing and thriving, and we are ensuring that it has the water it needs. This study will help us determine if an Ardley reservoir is effective and how it can be built and operated successfully to help us manage and maximize water storage for years to come.”
Reservoirs play a vital role in irrigation, drought management, water security and flood protection. Budget 2024 allocated $4.5 million to explore creating a new reservoir on the Red Deer River, at a damsite about 40 kilometres east of the City of Red Deer.
Work will begin on the scoping phase of the study as soon as possible. This will include reviewing available geotechnical and hydrotechnical information and exploring conceptual dam options. The scoping phase also includes meetings with municipalities and water users in the area to hear their views. This work is expected to be completed by December 2025.
“Reliable water infrastructure is essential for Alberta’s growing communities and industries. The Ardley reservoir feasibility study is a vital step toward ensuring long-term water security for central Alberta. As we assess this project’s potential, we’re supporting the sustainability of our economic corridors, agricultural operations and rural economy.”
“Water is essential to the agriculture industry and if the past few years are any indication, we need to prepare for dry conditions. A potential dam near Ardley could enhance water security and help farmers and ranchers continue to thrive in Alberta’s unpredictable conditions.”
Once that is complete, the feasibility study will then shift into a second phase, looking more closely at whether an effective new dam near Ardley can be safely designed and constructed, and the impact it may have on communities and the environment. Geotechnical and hydrotechnical investigations, cost-benefit analyses and an assessment of environmental and regulatory requirements will occur. The feasibility phase will also include gathering feedback directly from Albertans through public engagement. This work is expected to be completed by March 31, 2026.
Quick facts
- The Ardley dam scoping and feasibility study will be undertaken by Hatch Ltd., a Canadian multi-disciplinary professional services firm.
- Once the feasibility study is complete, government will assess the results and determine whether to pursue this project and proceed with detailed engineering and design work and regulatory approvals.
- Alberta’s government owns and operates several large reservoirs in the South Saskatchewan River Basin that help ensure sufficient water supply to meet demand from communities, irrigators and businesses, while also maintaining a healthy aquatic environment.
- Water stored at Gleniffer Lake, the reservoir created by Dickson Dam, helps supplement low winter flows along the Red Deer River and helps ensure an adequate water supply for Red Deer and Drumheller.
Related information
Red Deer
Judge upholds sanctions against Red Deer Catholic school trustee who opposed LGBT agenda
From LifeSiteNews
Monique LaGrange was ousted last December from the Red Deer Catholic Regional Schools’ board for comparing the LGBT agenda targeting children to brainwashing.
A Canadian judge ruled that a school board was justified to place harsh sanctions on a Catholic school trustee forced out of her position because she opposed extreme gender ideology and refused to undergo LGBT “sensitivity” training.
Justice Cheryl Arcand-Kootenay of the Court of King’s Bench of Alberta ruled Thursday that the Red Deer Catholic Regional Schools (RDCRS) Board’s sanctions placed against former trustee Monique LaGrange will stand.
LaGrange had vowed to fight the school board in court, and it remains to be seen if she can take any further actions after the decision by Judge Arcand-Kootenay.
The judge ruled that the RDCRS’s policies in place for all trustees, which the board contended were breached, were “logical, thorough, and grounded in the facts that were before the Board at the time of their deliberations.”
As reported by LifeSiteNews, the RDCRS board voted 3-1 last December to disqualify LaGrange after she compared the LGBT agenda targeting kids with that of “brainwashing” Nazi propaganda. As a result of being voted out, LaGrange later resigned from her position.
The former school board trustee initially came under fire in September 2023 when she posted an image showing kids in Nazi Germany waving swastika flags during a parade to social media, with the bottom of the post showing an image of kids waving LGBT “Pride” flags along with the text: “Brainwashing is brainwashing.”
After her post went viral, calls for her to step down grew from leftist Alberta politicians and others. This culminated in her removal as director of the Alberta Catholic School Trustees’ Association (ACSTA).
In September 2023, the RDCRS passed a motion to mandate that LaGrange undergo “LGBTQ+” and holocaust “sensitivity” training for her social media post.
LaGrange, however, refused to apologize for the meme or undergo “sensitivity” training.
She had argued that the RDCRS had no right to issue sanctions against her because they were not based on the Education Act or code of conduct. Arcand-Kootenay did not agree with her, saying code of conduct violations allow for multiple sanctions to be placed against those who violate them.
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