Red Deer RCMP are asking for help finding a missing 15-year-old girl.
Destiny Griffith was last seen in Red Deer on Thursday, Oct. 29.
Police have released her photo and description and are asking anyone who has seen her to call.
Destiny Griffith, 15, was last seen in Red Deer on Oct. 29. (Photo: Red Deer RCMP)
What she looks like
RCMP describe Destiny Griffith as:
Age: 15
Height: 5 ft. 4 in. (163 cm)
Weight: About 100 lbs. (45 kg)
Hair: Blond
Police haven’t said what she was wearing when she was last seen.
Last seen in Red Deer on Oct. 29
Destiny was last seen in Red Deer on Thursday.
RCMP haven’t said where in the city she was seen, who she may be with, or whether she might have left Red Deer.
If you live, work or go to school in Red Deer, please take a good look at her photo. With Halloween this weekend, a lot of people will be out in their neighbourhoods. Keep an eye out.
Have you seen her?
If you’ve seen Destiny Griffith, or know where she might be, call Red Deer RCMP at 403-406-2200, or 310-RCMP (7267) from anywhere in Alberta.
No detail is too small. Where you saw her, when, and who she was with could all help.
To stay anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or p3tips.com.
If there’s an immediate emergency, call 911.
Please share this story, not just her photo. It has the right number to call.
This story will be updated as RCMP release more information.
If your child goes missing
Don’t wait. There’s no waiting period to report a missing person in Canada, and that’s especially true for kids and teens. If you’re worried, call police right away.
If you think your child is 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 glasses, piercings, tattoos or scars.
What they were wearing when last seen.
When and where they were last seen or heard from.
Names and numbers of friends they might be with.
Their phone number and the social media and gaming accounts they use.
Check with their friends, school and places they usually hang out, but don’t let that delay the call to police.
In Alberta, the Missing Persons Act lets police apply for access to records, like phone or social media 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
Red Deer RCMP, missing person poster, October 2026
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