Former Yellowknife resident missing in British Columbia

A former Yellowknife resident has been reported missing in northern British Columbia.

Smithers RCMP say Jennifer Derbyshire, 41, was reported missing on Tuesday night. After dropping her kids off at school that morning, she never made it to work and hasn’t been seen since.

According to police, this is out of character for her and those closest to her are concerned for her wellbeing.

RCMP have reason to believe she’s driving a blue Dodge Caravan with the license plate 418 KRH.

Officials also say it’s possible she’s headed east to see family in Prince George.

Derbyshire, who’s originally from Yellowknife, is described as 5ft 8in tall with a medium build, shoulder-length brown hair and blue eyes.

Anyone with information on Derbyshire’s whereabouts is asked to contact Smithers RCMP at (250) 847-3233.

Smithers RCMP believe Derbyshire could be driving this blue Dodge Caravan.
Smithers RCMP believe Derbyshire could be driving this blue Dodge Caravan.
Mike Gibbins
Mike Gibbins
Hello and thank you for listening to 100.1 Moose FM! To contact me, you can email me, find me on Twitter or call (867) 920-4663.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Riches of Ragged Ass Road Community Yard Sale this weekend

The Riches of Ragged Ass Road Community Yard Sale is back for its fourth year running, with tons of unique items for sale, baked goods, and more.

GNWT asking for feedback on bid to host 2035 Canada Winter Games

The Government of the Northwest Territories is asking residents to share their opinions on if the territory should submit a bid to host the 2035 Canada Winter Games.

Yellowknife police seize 23 firearms following search

Yellowknife RCMP have seized 23 firearms following their search of a residence as part of their ongoing investigation into suspected drug trafficking activity last Thursday.

Water levels show some improvement as N.W.T. faces fourth drought

While water levels have improved, the N.W.T. continues to face an unprecedented fourth season of drought, according to the latest measures taken between mid-May to early June. “Water levels have shown some recovery since the low water levels observed over the past few years, with increases in water levels due to an above-average snowpack in much of the Mackenzie River basin,” said Climate Change researchers with the territory in their latest report.

GNWT announces toll increase for Deh Cho Bridge

The Government of the Northwest Territories says they will be increasing compliance and licensing fees, as well as toll fees at the Deh Cho Bridge.