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Animal Emergency Clinic of the Fraser Valley

Exterior photo of Animal Emergency Clinic of the Fraser Valley

Animal Emergency Clinic of the Fraser Valley

We know emergencies!

Walk ins welcome, no appointment or referral needed.

Emergency Care

Exterior photo of Animal Emergency Clinic of the Fraser Valley

Animal Emergency Clinic of the Fraser Valley

We know emergencies!

Walk ins welcome, no appointment or referral needed.

Emergency Care

AAHA logo at Animal Emergency Clinic of the Fraser Valley

We are an AAHA accredited hospital

Animal Emergency Clinic of the Fraser Valley is proud to be a member of the American Animal Hospital Association.

Learn more about our AAHA accreditation

Welcome to AECFV

PROVIDING STATE-OF-THE-ART EMERGENCY AND CRITICAL CARE TO LANGLEY, BC SINCE 1996

Animal Emergency Clinic of the Fraser Valley is a fully equipped emergency animal hospital staffed by experienced and caring individuals. We have a veterinarian on duty at all times along with the support staff they need to care for your pet 24/7.

Our Services

Veterinarian Checking a Cat's Heartbeat

Emergency Veterinary Care

AECFV offers a full range of emergency and critical care services for dogs, cats, birds, and exotic pets.

Emergency Care

Veterinarian Checking a Cat's Heartbeat

Emergency Veterinary Care

AECFV offers a full range of emergency and critical care services for dogs, cats, birds, and exotic pets.

Emergency Care

Monitor Equipment in Clinic

Diagnostic Services

Our advanced diagnostic and emergency medical resources mean that AECFV can diagnose and begin treatment of your pet within minutes.

Diagnostic Services

Dog on table with veterinary staff

Emergency Surgery

AECFV offers emergency surgery services that include post-operative care and thorough pain management.

Emergency Surgery

When to Seek Emergency Pet Care

If you believe your pet's medical condition is severe and requires immediate attention, it's important to seek emergency care. The following general situations can help guide your decision on whether emergency care is necessary.

  • Difficulty breathing

  • Acute abdominal swelling

  • Ingestion or suspected ingestion of a toxic or foreign object.

  • Electric shock

  • Excessive vomiting or diarrhea

  • Excessive bleeding

  • Exhibits symptoms of heat stroke such as collapse, weakness, bloody diarrhea, and excessive panting

  • Repetitive and prolonged seizures

  • Allergic Reactions

  • High or low temperature (below 101 °F/38 °C or above 103 °F/39.5 °C)

  • Unable to urinate or defecate

  • Choking

  • Unconsciousness

American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) Logo
    Emergency Care
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