Red Deer Lakes Douglas Creek Douglas Lake, Donald Lake, Gwendolyn Lake Drummond Creek Skeleton (Horseshoe) Lake McConnell Creek Divide Creek Pipit Lake Snowflake Lake Tyrell Creek Scalp Creek Bighorn Creek Eagle Creek Wildhorse Creek Panther River Dormer River Wigwam Creek Yara Creek McCue Creek Logan Creek Bear Creek Burnt Timber Creek Bull Creek Vam Creek Brown Creek Williams Creek Helmer Creek Cartier Creek Coalcamp Creek Central Alberta Nitchi Creek Fallentimber Creek Bearberry Creek Jackson Creek (Alberta) James River Schrader Creek Eagle Creek Raven River North Raven River Little Red Deer River Medicine River Kenning Lake Sylvan Creek Piper Creek Blindman River Threehills Creek Kneehills Creek Rosebud River Bullpound Creek Berry Creek Blood Indian Creek Ghostpine creek Pine Lake Waskasoo Creek Piper Creek Alkali Creek The waters of Ewing Lake, Little Fish Lake also flow into the Red Deer River. Fish species Sport fish include: walleye, northern pike, sauger, lake whitefish, yellow perch, burbot, lake sturgeon, mountain whitefish, goldeye, brown trout, bull trout, rainbow trout, brook trout, and cutthroat trout. Other fish include: emerald shiner, river shiner, spottail shiner, flathead chub, longnose dace, quillback carpsucker, longnose sucker, white sucker, shorthead redhorse, silver redhorse, perch, spoonhead sculpine, lake chub, northern pearl dace, northern redbelly dace, finescale dace, fathead minnow and brook stickleback. Gallery Environmental concerns Pipeline leaks The Red Deer River is the water source for the City of Red Deer, Alberta and the surrounding area. Pipelines cross under the river and there have been leaks disrupting access to potable water. Increased water flow of the Red Deer River system during heavy rainfall in June 2008 eroded supporting soil, freely exposing a section of Pembina Pipeline Corporation's Cremona crude oil pipeline to the Red Deer River currents. About 75 to 125 barrels of crude oil flowed upstream from the breakpoint under a Red Deer River channel, leaving an oily sheen on Gleniffer Reservoir and 6800 kilograms (15 000 lbs) of oil-soaked debris. The remediation was not completed until 2011. Heavy rains in early June 2012 caused a similar but larger leak on a Plains Midstream Canada 46-year-old pipeline on a Red Deer River tributary, Jackson Creek, Alberta (51°52'19" 114°36'23") near Gleniffer Lake and Dickson Dam, which spilled approximately 1000 and 3000 barrels (160,000-475,000 litres) of light sour crude into the Red Deer River. See also List of crossings of the Red Deer River List of longest rivers of Canada List of rivers