Leduc RCMP are asking people across the Edmonton region to help find a missing Leduc woman.
Robyn Kellar, 38, was last seen in the Edmonton area on Tuesday, Sept. 22.
RCMP made the public appeal on Thursday, Oct. 22, exactly one month later. Police say they want to find her to check on her well-being.
Robyn Kellar, 38, was last seen in the Edmonton area on Sept. 22. (Photo: Leduc RCMP)
What she looks like
RCMP describe Robyn Kellar as:
Age: 38
Height: 5 ft. 4 in. (163 cm)
Weight: About 149 lbs. (68 kg)
Hair: Blond
Eyes: Green
Police haven’t said what she was wearing when she was last seen.
Last seen in the Edmonton area on Sept. 22
Kellar lives in Leduc, just south of Edmonton. Police say she was last seen in the Edmonton area.
RCMP haven’t said exactly where, whether she might be in a vehicle, or when she was reported missing.
If you live or work in Edmonton or Leduc, or travel between the two, please look at her photo.
Have you seen her?
If you’ve seen Robyn Kellar, or know where she might be, call Leduc RCMP at 780-980-7267, or 310-RCMP (7267) from anywhere in Alberta.
Even a small detail, like where or when you saw her after Sept. 22, could help.
To stay anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or p3tips.com.
If there’s an immediate emergency, call 911.
This story will be updated as RCMP release more information.
If someone you know goes missing
There’s no waiting period to report a missing person in Canada. If you’re worried about someone, you don’t have to wait 24 hours. Call police right away.
If you think they’re in immediate danger, call 911. Otherwise, call your local police non-emergency line, or your local RCMP detachment if you live outside a city.
It helps to have ready:
A recent photo.
A description: height, weight, hair, eyes, and any tattoos or scars.
What they were wearing when last seen.
When and where they were last seen or heard from.
Any vehicle they might be using, with the plate number.
Their phone number and the social media accounts they use.
In Alberta, the Missing Persons Act also lets police apply for access to records, like phone or bank information, to help find a missing person, even when there’s no crime involved.
You can also look at, or report a case to, Canada’s Missing, the RCMP’s national database of missing persons and unidentified remains, at canadasmissing.ca.
Sources
Leduc RCMP, missing person release and poster, October 2026
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