
Roberto Bravo Ramirez was last believed to live near East Fourth Plain Boulevard and Rossiter Lane
In April 2022, a family member reported Roberto Bravo Ramirez had not been in contact with his family since about January or February of 2022. The circumstances surrounding his disappearance are unknown.
Ramirez was last believed to live near East Fourth Plain Boulevard and Rossiter Lane.
Vancouver Police are seeking the assistance of the community for information on Roberto’s whereabouts or anyone who may have had contact with him around the last time he was seen.
Roberto is a Hispanic male, 5-foot-5, 160-180 pounds, with straight black hair, and brown eyes and he has tattoos all over his arms, legs, and chest.
Those with information regarding Roberto’s whereabouts or his disappearance are asked to contact Detective Dewey, james.dewey@cityofvancouver.us
Information provided by Vancouver Police Department.
Also read:
- Opinion: Workers needed tax relief, but Olympia gave them something elseWashington’s new 9.9% income tax faces a court challenge and a likely voter initiative before first payments are due in 2029.
- Chief Umtuch Middle School teacher contributes to Silent Heroes projectBattle Ground teacher Beth Doughty is the sole Washington state educator among 61 selected for the Silent Heroes program.
- Clark County seeks public comment on the Parks and Nature Capital Improvement PlanClark County’s draft 2026-2032 Parks plan covers nine sites from Klineline Pond to two new neighborhood parks.
- Letter: This diagram is a snapshot of failurePeter Bracchi maps how police, fire, health, and sanitation all converge on one unresolved Vancouver shelter zone.
- Journey Theater presents SeussicalJourney Theater brings Seussical to Battle Ground’s Manor Church with six performances May 29 through June 6.
- County council honors law enforcement during Peace Officers Memorial DaySheriff John Horch accepted the proclamation and recalled two officers lost in the line of duty since 2021.
- Sue Marshall delivers State of the County AddressMarshall’s final address covered 5,500 protected acres, a new sales tax for 22 deputies, and a new park in Brush Prairie.








