Advertisement

Car reported stolen from Grande Prairie found off ‘steep cliff’ near Dawson Creek

A Grande Prairie vehicle believed to have been stolen was found off a steep cliff on July 21st in the Bear Mountain Wind Park rural area of Dawson Creek.

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
Police officers responded to the car’s safety report indicating a crash in Bear Mountain Wind Park. (Canva.)

DAWSON CREEK, B.C. — A vehicle found off a “steep cliff” by police in the Bear Mountain area near Dawson Creek was later found to have been reported stolen.  

According to North District media relations officer, Madonna Saunderson, police officers responded to the car’s OnStar safety report system indicating a crash in the Bear Mountain Wind Park rural area of Dawson Creek on July 21st. 

“Police located a vehicle at the bottom of a steep cliff,” said Saunderson. 

Advertisement

Local News Straight

to Your Phone

Download our app today!

Available on Android and iOS devices

The Alberta RCMP said the grey 2018 Chevrolet Malibu had allegedly been stolen from an area in Grande Prairie between 6:30 p.m. on July 20th and 12:30 a.m. on July 21st. 

Saunderson said search and rescue (SAR) and police dog services assisted with the investigation and found no one near the vehicle.

The investigation is ongoing and anyone with information should contact the Dawson Creek RCMP at 250-784-3700.

Advertisement

Stay connected with local news

Make us your

home page

Authors
Max Bowder

Max is a new resident of Fort St. John and came from Burlington, Ontario, to serve as Energeticcity’s General Reporter.

He became interested in journalism after taking a media fundamentals program at Sheridan College, which led to a passion for writing and seeking the truth. 

A quote Max lives by is, “Don’t fear death, fear not living.”

He has been an avid volunteer traveller since he was 13, visiting countries such as Ghana, Argentina, Vietnam, and more. 

Max enjoys critically acclaimed movies and TV shows, as well as books, chess, poker, hiking and kayaking.

He is inspired by writers such as Ernest Hemingway, C.S. Lewis, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Hunter S. Thompson, Douglas Murray and Malcolm Gladwell.

Close the CTA