The Town of Millet Community Bylaw Officer can be reached at 780-387-4224 or at enforcement@millet.ca. Please report your lost animal to Bylaw immediately.
The Alberta SPCA deals with animal abuse complaints in rural Alberta and smaller towns (i.e. outside city limits). To contact them, please call 780-447-3600.
Sustainable Resources Development - Fish and Wildlife Division 780-427-3574, as well as the Wildlife Rehabilitation Society of Edmonton 780-914-4118 can provide you with information about wildlife.
All fees must be paid at the Millet Town Office (4528-51 Street) in order to receive an animal release form (form required to release the animal from the shelter). The form is dated and the animal must be picked up on the same date as indicated on the form.
FOR FEE INFORMATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE FEES BYLAW.
Please click here to obtain an application to register a dog and/or cat in the Town of Millet.
IMPOUNDED CATS AND/OR DOGS:
PLEASE NOTE: All animals are kept for 3 (three) working days if they have no identification and 10 working days if they have identification. After that, the cat or dog is considered abandoned and the previous owner has no claim to that animal.
CATS
Cat traps can be rented by calling Bylaw at 780-387-4224. *Cat traps are not rented during colder months*. All animals trapped will be transported by our Animal Control Officer to the Town pound, located in Wetaskiwin.
BYLAW 2012/08 DOES ALLOW FOR THE ENTRAPMENT AND IMPOUNDMENT OF CATS. TO ENSURE YOUR CAT IS RETURNED SAFELY IF CAPTURED, PLEASE HAVE YOUR CAT VOLUNTARILY REGISTERED AT THE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE FOR A FEE.
Use caution in approaching or handling any stray cat as it may carry diseases, and it may bite. If you know the owner of the animal, we suggest you speak to the owner about your free-roaming pet concerns. You can also use deterrents such as motion-sensor water sprayers to keep free-roaming cats off your property. For further information, please see our animal bylaw.
Please note: regulations must be followed when using cat traps. Any incorrect usage that causes harm to an animal may result in charges under Animal Protection Legislation.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE REFER TO OUR ANIMAL BYLAW.