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Corgi puppies and dogs in Alberta

Looking for a Corgi puppy or dog in Alberta? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Corgi near you.

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Adopt a Corgi near you in Alberta

Below are our newest added Corgis available for adoption in Alberta. To see more adoptable Corgis in Alberta, use the search tool below to enter specific criteria!
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Diana

Welsh Corgi/Jindo

Female, 1 yr
Calgary, AB
Size
(when grown) Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Good with cats,
Story
Hello! My name is Diana, and I'm a 1-year-old girl weighing 7.9kg. I'm looking for a family who will love me for exactly who I am. When I was about five or six months old, I was found wandering the streets alone after becoming separated from my mom. I was taken to a shelter, where I sadly ended up on the euthanasia list. Thankfully, I was rescued before it was too late. Since then, I've been living with a wonderful foster family for the past five months, learning what it means to be loved and how to enjoy life as part of a family. When I first arrive somewhere new, I can be a little shy. I like to quietly observe my surroundings before I jump in. But don't worry—I warm up quickly! After a few hours, you'll see me exploring with curiosity, and within a day or two, I'm usually greeting my people with a happily wagging tail. I truly love people, especially the family I'm close to. When we go for walks, I don't avoid strangers. Instead, I like to politely walk over, sniff hello, and satisfy my curiosity. I can be a little more cautious around adult men at first, but I've never shown any aggression. I simply appreciate a little extra time to build trust. Children are my friends too! I've happily spent time with kids of all ages, from elementary school to high school, and I often enjoy following them around just to see what they're doing. I'm also wonderful with other animals. I get along well with other dogs, although I'm usually polite rather than overly outgoing. If another dog is introduced to me, I'll happily exchange greetings with a gentle sniff. Even if another dog barks at me, I prefer to quietly walk away instead of responding. I currently live with a 15-year-old cat, and we've learned to be respectful roommates. If the cat wants space, I understand and happily give it to them. I think everyone deserves their own comfort zone. I've become very comfortable living indoors. I use my pee pad reliably and can potty both inside and outside, although I prefer going outdoors during walks. I don't have separation anxiety and stay calm when left alone. I also don't chew furniture or destroy household items. Instead, I like entertaining myself with stuffed toys or little balls, and I'm happy to play quietly on my own. I also don't guard my food or toys, so sharing life with me is easy. Although I haven't had formal crate training, I actually enjoy spending time in my crate. Sometimes I'll even go inside by myself to relax or play with my toys. Every night, I happily jump onto the bed and curl up near my foster family's feet before falling asleep. Being close to my people makes me feel safe. 🤍 Walks are one of my favorite parts of the day! I can get a little excited and like to walk slightly ahead, but I'm easy to handle, even for someone with a smaller build. In secure off-leash areas, I love to run and play, but I naturally stay close to my person. I still need some practice with recall training, but I'm eager to keep learning. The only thing I don't really enjoy is long car rides. I get motion sickness, so I may drool after the car starts moving, and trips longer than two hours can sometimes make me nauseous. At home, I'm a very quiet girl. I rarely bark at outside noises or delivery sounds. If I hear the doorbell or someone touching the doorknob, I might give one soft bark to let you know someone is there. I'm not an escape artist either, so I adapt very well to apartment living. If you give me a little patience in the beginning, I'll reward you with a lifetime of love. One of my favorite things is having my chest gently stroked. When you do, my eyes slowly soften, and I look up at you with the happiest little smile. Those quiet moments are my favorite. I spent the beginning of my life wondering if I would survive. Thanks to my rescue and foster family, I now know what love feels like. My biggest wish is to find a family who will continue that story and love me for the rest of my life. I may take a little time to open my heart, but once I do, you'll have a loyal, gentle, and loving best friend by your side.
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Nut

Welsh Corgi/Jindo

Male, 1 yr 3 mos
Calgary, AB
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with dogs,
Story
Hi, future family 🧡 My name is Nut, and I’m a 1-year-old boy with a round little body, short legs, and a face that makes people smile the moment they see me. I’m about 10kg, and people say I look like a mix of Shiba Inu, Welsh Corgi, and Jindo. Somehow, I got the best parts of all three — a bright Shiba face, the gentle charm of a Jindo, and tiny Corgi legs that wiggle along when I walk. Apparently, the way I toddle toward people is “extremely cute.” I hear that a lot. But before I got this second chance, my story was almost over. I was rescued from a city shelter just before euthanasia. If help had come any later, I wouldn’t be here today writing this to you. Even though my past was difficult, I still love people very much. I never stopped hoping someone kind would choose me. I’m actually pretty friendly when meeting new people. I like staying close to humans, and if you look at me or talk to me, my tail starts wagging almost immediately. I really enjoy attention, affection, and simply being near the people I love. I also get along well with other dogs and enjoy running around or relaxing beside dog friends. I do have one funny little habit though… Sometimes I get a tiny bit jealous. If another dog is getting all the attention, I might quietly squeeze my way in or try to remind everyone, “Hey… I’m here too!” But it’s not aggressive at all — it’s more like a little kid asking not to be forgotten. Honestly, I just love people so much that I want to be included in the love too. There’s something important I hope you understand about me: Living in a real home will be completely new for me. I’ve spent my life in shelter environments, so things like house routines, walking politely on leash, waiting alone, potty habits, and understanding family life are all things I’m still learning. At first, I might make mistakes, get overly curious, feel nervous in a new place, or show lots of puppy energy. But that doesn’t mean I’m a “bad” dog — it just means I’ve never truly had the chance to learn what family life feels like. Rescue dogs like me sometimes need time to adjust. For the first few days or weeks, I may seem shy, overwhelmed, or different from what you expected. New environments can feel scary at first. But if you stay patient and give me time, I promise I’ll slowly begin to relax, trust, and show you more and more of my real personality. And I think… my real personality is pretty lovable. I’m the little dog who trots after you on short legs. The one who looks at you with bright eyes whenever you call my name. The one who simply wants to be loved and included in your life. Once, I was standing at the edge of goodbye. Now, I’m waiting for a forever family who will give me a warm home, kind patience, and a life where I never have to feel unwanted again. If you choose me, I’ll spend the rest of my life loving you with my whole heart. 🧡

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Corgi shelters & rescues in Alberta

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Want to learn more about adopting a Corgi puppy or dog ?

We've got all the info you need on adopting and caring for a Corgi puppy . Check out the links below for everything you ever wanted to know about Corgi puppies and adults .

Corgi information

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Where do Corgis come from? How many types of Corgis are there? From the history of the breed to question about average height, weight and size, brush up on these basic facts about the Corgi.

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