Calgary police urgently request the public's help to locate Jennifer, a 38-year-old woman who has been missing from downtown Calgary since Thursday, February 20, 2025. Presenting no signs of foul play, authorities are increasingly worried about her well-being. Jennifer was last seen at her residence on 15 Street and 10 Avenue SW, and she is known to frequent Bragg Creek and Crowsnest Pass.
She is described as having blond hair, standing 5'2" tall, weighing 145 pounds, and maintaining a slim build. At the time of her disappearance, she was wearing a burgundy winter coat, black pants, and black hiking boots lined with fur. Authorities also believe she may be driving her burgundy Toyota 4Runner, with Alberta license plate CSJ 7863.
"Police need the public’s help finding a woman missing from the southwest part of downtown Calgary since Thursday," reported by Calgary City News. Investigators stress the importance of identifying sightings of Jennifer and implore anyone with information about her whereabouts to immediately contact the Calgary police at 403-266-1234 or submit tips anonymously through Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
Meanwhile, the Timmins Police Service is also appealing for assistance to locate Nevaeh, a 15-year-old girl who has recently gone missing. Though the details surrounding her disappearance remain less specific than those of Jennifer, police have released important descriptors to aid the public's awareness.
Nevaeh is described as Caucasian, approximately 5'2" tall, weighing 130 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. During her last sighting, she was reportedly wearing a black hoody, black shirt, pink pants, and white shoes. The Timmins police have emphasized the urgency of finding Nevaeh to safeguard her well-being.
"If you have contact with Nevaeh or have any information about her whereabouts, please call the Timmins Police Service," according to Timmins Police Service. Investigators are hopeful the community’s collective watchfulness can bring Nevaeh back safely.
Authorities have highlighted the precarious nature of both cases and the integral role the public plays when it concerns missing persons. Families of both Jennifer and Nevaeh are understandably distraught, and any pieces of information, no matter how small they might seem, could be pivotal to resolving these cases.
For both individuals, reporting any sightings or information directly to local law enforcement can make all the difference. Community involvement is indispensable when addressing the urgent concerns related to disappearances.
Staying informed and alert—alongside authorities working diligently—will hopefully mean these cases receive the visibility they need. Police departments from both Calgary and Timmins encourage all members of their communities to unite efforts and share any relevant details about these vulnerable missing individuals.
The well-being of Jennifer and Nevaeh hinges on collective human compassion and action, urging everyone to participate and help bring them home safely.