Albie, the cocker spaniel, has been reunited with his family after multiple emergency services searched Guernsey's south coast cliffs.
On Saturday evening (3 June) the GSPCA had a report of a missing dog called Albie.
After kayakers reported seeing a dog on the cliffs between Icart and La Jaonnets bay on Sunday night (4 June), the coastguard went out.
The inshore lifeboat, fire service and cliff rescue team all attempted to search for Albie before daylight was lost.
Plans were made to involve the Channel Islands Airsearch plane which was going out on a training flight around midday.
It before take-off, a report came in from the Icart area that the dog had been located half way down a cliff.
Albie was rescued safely by the cliff rescue team at around 1pm and his owners were nearby.
GSPCA team members Geoff George and Neil Hughes were at the scene.
Steve Byrne GSPCA Manager told Island FM:
“What a worry it was for Albie’s owners over the weekend, but thankfully he is now home safe and sound and the owners are delighted.
The owners were overwhelmed. They were just so happy. If you go to our social media (there's) hundreds and hundreds of likes, loves and nice words really showing what a wonderful, caring island we have here in Guernsey for dogs and how happy everybody is to see him safe and sound and back home again."
Here is the moment Albie was brought to safety:

"Tropical nights" forecast for the Channel Islands
Guernsey rabbits at risk from two deadly diseases
Exhibition to celebrate 90 Years of Guernsey's Ambulance Service
Guernsey sewage pipe repairs "unlikely to be a quick"
Guernsey FC to fight for promotion at Victoria Park
Move to return St Julian's House to Guernsey's emergency shelter
Jersey and Guernsey included in UK-Gulf trade deal
St Pier says States put investigation before his experience in P&R seat vote