
Odessa J. Riley was last seen on Wednesday (July 19) and is considered missing and endangered
The Vancouver Police Department is seeking public assistance in locating Odessa J Riley. The 13-years-old Riley was last seen on Wednesday (July 19) and is considered missing and endangered.
Odessa Riley is a black female; 5-foot-9 tall and 170 pounds with brown eyes and black hair. She was last seen in the area of Truman Elementary School wearing a silver necklace.
If she is located, please call 9-1-1.
Information provided by Vancouver Police Department.
Also read:
- Letter: ‘As a lifetime resident of Clark County I am disturbed regarding what I witnessed’Sally Snyder describes lewd conduct, threatening language, and safety concerns she says she witnessed at the Feb. 11 Clark County Council meeting.
- Camas, Union senior stars ready for playoff push in their final high school basketball seasonsEthan Harris and Brooklynn Haywood lead Camas and Union into the Class 4A bi-district playoffs with state tournament berths on the line.
- Letter: ‘Are we being punked?’Anna Miller questions the Clark County Council’s authority to pass a resolution on ICE and urges members to focus on core county responsibilities.
- U.S. Ed Dept. investigates Puyallup wrestler’s sexual assault allegation by trans athleteThe U.S. Department of Education is investigating the Puyallup School District over its handling of a sexual assault allegation involving wrestler Kallie Keeler.
- Letter: ‘People who have entered illegally must face the consequences of their actions’Vancouver resident Debra Kalz argues the County Council should not pass immigration-related resolutions and says laws must be followed or changed through proper channels.
- The Enspire Extravaganza: Advancing art and community engagement for a brighter futureEnspire Arts brings more than 150 local artists to the Joyce Garver Theater in Camas on Feb. 28, featuring student ambassadors and a world premiere by composer Nicole Buetti.
- Opinion: IBR’s systematic disinformation campaign, its demiseNeighbors for a Better Crossing challenges IBR’s seismic claims and promotes a reuse-and-tunnel alternative they say would save billions at the I-5 crossing.








