HAVE YOU SEEN HER? Surrey RCMP Searching For Missing 12-Year-Old Abigail Scott

Darpan News Desk, 30 Jul, 2019 07:39 PM

Police in Surrey are asking the public to help find a missing 12-year-old girl.

Abigail Scott was last seen at 9 a.m. on July 11 in the 17000-block of 64 Avenue in Surrey. She has not been seen or heard from since.

She is described as a 12-years-old Caucasian female, five-foot-five, 173 lbs, with blonde shoulder-length hair and green eyes.

Anyone with information on where Abigail might be is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502. Tips can also be left anonymously through Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online.

Missing 12-year-old female to locate Abigail Scott, reported missing to police July 25th. Anyone with information on her whereabouts please call us at 604-599-0502. pic.twitter.com/a8EZU1Dro3
— Surrey RCMP (@SurreyRCMP) July 30, 2019

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Judge Gives 4-Year Sentence To Quebec Driver Who Was Texting Before Fatal Crash

MONTREAL — A Quebec man convicted of killing another driver and injuring two teenagers while texting at the wheel has been sentenced to four years in prison.

Judge Gives 4-Year Sentence To Quebec Driver Who Was Texting Before Fatal Crash

Air Transat Says March 9 Emergency Landing Was Caused By Faulty Smoke Detector

MONTREAL — Air Transat says the emergency landing of one of its planes in New Jersey last weekend was caused by a faulty smoke detector.

Air Transat Says March 9 Emergency Landing Was Caused By Faulty Smoke Detector

Chinese Evidence Behind Canola Impasse? 'So Far We've Heard Nothing,' Carr Says

International Trade Minister Jim Carr says Beijing has yet to provide an explanation for China's decision to block canola shipments from one of Canada's largest grain producers.

Chinese Evidence Behind Canola Impasse? 'So Far We've Heard Nothing,' Carr Says

Quebec'S Plan To Reduce Immigration Levels Won't Help Newcomers: Study

MONTREAL — A Quebec think tank says the province's plan to cut immigration levels is misguided and will not accomplish its intended goal of better integrating newcomers.

Quebec'S Plan To Reduce Immigration Levels Won't Help Newcomers: Study

B.C. Government Aims To Stem Gang Violence With School-Based Approach

British Columbia's Education Minister Rob Fleming says a new anti-gang strategy will help at-risk youth make the right decisions and not join criminal groups.