Information suggests a 2000’s model black sedan, may be a vehicle of interest in the temporary disappearance of 17-year-old Deliah Charlson
The Vancouver Police are continuing to investigate the disappearance of 17-year-old Deliah Charlson, who was last seen between 7:30-8 a.m. in the 700 block of NE 136th Ave., walking to work Sunday (April 17).
Charlson was located in an area unfamiliar to her, the same evening at about 6:30 p.m., near SE 77th Ave. between SE Woodward Street and SE Tibbetts Street in Portland.
Information suggests a 2000’s model black sedan, may be a vehicle of interest. If you were in the area of the above-mentioned locations during the time frames listed and have information that could be helpful to police, or you have video surveillance of any persons or vehicles, you are encouraged to contact Detective Dewey via email at james.dewey@cityofvancouver.us.
Information provided by Vancouver Police Department.
Also read:
- Former WA Supreme Court justice joins legal effort against income tax
Phil Talmadge and Rob McKenna have joined forces with the Citizens Action Defense Fund to oppose Washington’s new tax on high-income earners, raising legal and constitutional questions. - Makeover in store for Congress with flood of lawmakers headed for the exits
A wave of exits from Congress—over 65 lawmakers—will usher in unfamiliar faces and decrease veteran expertise, shifting the political landscape in Washington. - Opinion: Sheriffs fight back
Four county sheriffs are suing to block a new law giving a governor-appointed board power to decertify and remove sheriffs, bypassing voter oversight in Washington. - Obituary for Lucille ‘Erma’ Christenson Madore – April 22,1924-March 13, 2026
Known for her love of music and family, Lucille ‘Erma’ Christenson Madore lived through nearly 102 years and leaves a large, grateful legacy in Vancouver. - Fiscal fallout: $375 million bond debt indirectly funding operating budget
Shifting $375 million from a loan fund impacts local infrastructure as Washington state covers operating costs with bond debt, prompting concern among officials and advocacy groups. - Lawsuit aims to block new eligibility requirements for WA sheriffs
Four sheriffs are suing over a state law that sets new eligibility rules, arguing it undermines voter authority by allowing removal for certification issues. - Opinion: The growing gap between public voice and political power
Todd Myers describes how large-scale protest and sign-ins often fail to sway state leaders, and argues authentic influence is most likely found through local action.
