Crime Stoppers of Oregon offers cash rewards of up to $2,500 for information reported that leads to an arrest in any unsolved felony crime and tipsters can remain anonymous
The Clark County Fire Marshals, in partnership with Crime Stoppers of Oregon, is asking for the public’s help to locate the suspect or suspects in a fire investigation.
The Fire Marshal’s office is asking the public to review the video and photo attached to see if they recognize the people or vehicle. The video was taken Sunday, Oct. 9 at approximately 3:30 p.m. on a ridge near where the Nakia Creek fire is burning on Larch Mountain.
“We are looking for what we believe is a white or light-colored Subaru vehicle,” said Assistant Fire Marshal Curtis Eavenson. “Based on witness statements, we also believe there were two men and two women connected with this vehicle.”
If anyone recognizes the vehicle or people depicted in the video or has any information regarding the ongoing wildfire investigation, they are urged to contact the Clark County’s Fire Marshal Office at (564) 397-3320.
Crime Stoppers of Oregon offers cash rewards of up to $2,500 for information, reported to Crime Stoppers of Oregon, that leads to an arrest in any unsolved felony crime and tipsters can remain anonymous. Secure and anonymous tips can be left at www.crimestoppersoforegon.com or visit the APP Store and download P3 Tips for smartphones or tablets
Crime Stoppers of Oregon is funded 100 percent by community donations. To support Crime Stoppers of Oregon with a donation, or to view other unsolved cases, please visit http://www.crimestoppersoforegon.com/
Also read:
- POLL: Do you support legislation that would lengthen the school year one week to address student learning loss during the COVID-19 pandemic?
Do you support legislation that would lengthen the school year one week to address student learning loss during the COVID-19 pandemic? - Opinion: ‘Democrats have been much better at the game of politics and elections than Republicans and that is hurting people like me’Clark County Today Editor Ken Vance pleads with Republicans to focus more on winning the war with Democrats than the battle with each other.
- Target Zero: Ridgefield officer Cuneta on the lookout for unsafe driversTarget Zero, with the goal of having zero traffic-related deaths on Washington roadways by 2030, is hoping education and enforcement, with the help of law enforcement, will lead to better driving habits.
- Republican lawmakers pressure Sen. Dhingra on police pursuit reform billWashington legislators believe the legislature should at least consider legislation that would lower the bar on when police officers can engage in a vehicular pursuit of criminals.
- WATCH: Pfizer exec on hidden camera: We’re exploring mutating COVID ourselvesTo ‘preemptively develop new vaccines’ will be ‘a cash cow for us,’ reveals latest Project Veritas undercover sting.
- Opinion: Washington’s gas prices have jumped 25 cents per gallon since CO2 tax took effectTodd Myers of the Washington Policy Center continues to make the case that the costs of that policy should be offset by tax cuts and that cost increases should be small.
- Historic ruling: District Court judge blocks doctors’ censorship law in CaliforniaThe judge found that the ‘plaintiffs have established a likelihood of success on the grounds of their Fourteenth Amendment vagueness challenges.’
