â–º Listen Live
â–º Listen Live
â–º Listen Live

Schooner family continues to search for missing son

A news conference took place at Williams Lake City Hall this afternoon, in regards to Carl Schooner Jr.

He was reported missing on December 4th, and since then, the family and RCMP have been unsuccessful in locating him.

The Schooner family continues to ask upon the public to help search

“We are here to make a plead to anyone who has any information on the whereabouts of our son.” says Carl Schooner Sr.

“I know somebody knows. To the parents, this is a parents worst nightmare, to look for their child. We are very worried about him.”

The Family also announced a $10,000 reward for information on the current whereabouts of Schooner.

Madonna Saunderson, Media Relations with RCMP said that the search has been a priority, with all investigative avenues being pursued.

If you have any information on where Schooner may be, you are asked to contact Williams Lake RCMP.

Something going on in the Cariboo you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Continue Reading

ckbx Now playing play

cffm Now playing play

ckcq Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

American counterparts once again raise duties on BC softwood lumber

In April, the US Department of Commerce announced a combined countervailing and anti-dumping duty rate of 34.45%. This rate was an increase from the previous 14.5%.  The group says the trade actions continue to harm workers, families, and communities across British Columbia and Canada—and have gone unresolved for far too long.

Laura Secord, Nutriart chocolate recalled for undeclared peanut

Recalls have been issued for several chocolate products sold in British Columbia and other provinces, due to an undeclared peanut.

Laura Secord, Nutriart chocolate recalled for undeclared peanut

Recalls have been issued for several chocolate products sold in British Columbia and other provinces, due to an undeclared peanut.

Invasive Species B.C. offers guidance as tick season reaches its peak

Other symptoms include a rash, fever, fatigue, headaches, aches, and swollen lymph nodes. Residents can also download the ETick app for more information, by clicking here.

Canada, B.C. boost program covering losses for farmers

The federal and B.C. governments are making changes this year to a program that helps farmers manage large income losses.
- Advertisement -