Sunday, June 21, 2026
ADVT 
National

Police need your help finding missing Coquitlam hiker Ali Naderi

Darpan News Desk Coquitlam RCMP, 24 Aug, 2020 09:03 PM
  • Police need your help finding missing Coquitlam hiker Ali Naderi

A Coquitlam man is missing in an area that connects with a spider web of walking and hiking trails, and Coquitlam RCMP is asking for your help to find him.

Ali Safar Naderi was reported missing just before 9:00 p.m. Sunday night, August 23rd when his vehicle was found in the 2100 block of Diamond Crescent, Coquitlam.

Naderi is known to hike alone in that area almost daily. However, a concerned citizen called police after observing that Naderi’s vehicle had been parked many hours longer than usual.

Coquitlam RCMP investigators have searched Naderi’s vehicle and apartment for clues and have spoken to Naderi’s extended family and neighbours. There is nothing to explain what happened to Naderi and there is significant concern for his well-being.

Naderi is described as: A 52-year-old Persian man, With brown eyes, Black, salt and pepper hair of medium length, 178 cm (5’10) and 80 kg (176 lbs), May be wearing hiking gear. Naderi has gone missing near the foot of Eagle Mountain.

Due to the sheer number of trails and paths in the area it is not possible to do an organized search and rescue effort without knowing more about Naderi’s intended destination.

If you have seen Naderi, or may have information about his whereabouts, please contact the Coquitlam RCMP at 604-945-1550 and quote file number 2020-22677.

Photo courtesy of Coquiltam RCMP. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Ontario's Memorial To Veterans Of Afghanistan War Ready For Next Remembrance Day

A memorial to honour veterans of the war in Afghanistan that is being built on the grounds of the Ontario legislature will include a stone from an Inukshuk that stood at Kandahar Airfield as a tribute to fallen soldiers.

Ontario's Memorial To Veterans Of Afghanistan War Ready For Next Remembrance Day

Alberta Alters Rules On Oil Production Limits To Spur More Conventional Drilling

Alberta Alters Rules On Oil Production Limits To Spur More Conventional Drilling
Alberta's energy minister says the government is adjusting its rules on oil production limits to give producers incentive to drill more conventional wells.

Alberta Alters Rules On Oil Production Limits To Spur More Conventional Drilling

Kevin O'Leary Legal Challenge Of Leadership Finance Rules Set For April

Celebrity businessman and former Conservative leadership contender Kevin O'Leary has an April court date to challenge the constitutionality of campaign finance law.

Kevin O'Leary Legal Challenge Of Leadership Finance Rules Set For April

Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister Says Canada Can Unite On Climate Action If Partisan Politics Set Aside

Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister says the fight against climate change can unite this country even as it currently is fuelling talk of Alberta separation.

Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister Says Canada Can Unite On Climate Action If Partisan Politics Set Aside

Bones Found Almost 50 Years Ago Recognized As B.C.'s First Dinosaur Species

Bones Found Almost 50 Years Ago Recognized As B.C.'s First Dinosaur Species
VICTORIA - A geologist's discovery of a mysterious claw in rocks along a rail line in British Columbia's northern wilderness almost 50 years ago has led to the recognition of the first dinosaur species unique to the province.    

Bones Found Almost 50 Years Ago Recognized As B.C.'s First Dinosaur Species

B.C. Should Demand Miners Pay Cleanup Costs Up Front: Indigenous Study

B.C. Should Demand Miners Pay Cleanup Costs Up Front: Indigenous Study
VANCOUVER - A report is urging British Columbia to get better financial guarantees that mining companies will pay for the mess they make.    

B.C. Should Demand Miners Pay Cleanup Costs Up Front: Indigenous Study