Advertisement

Crime Stoppers spotlights 37-year-old Taylor missing person case

BC Crime Stoppers is shining a spotlight on the Stacey Lynn Rogers missing person case from nearly 40 years ago.

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
Stacey Lynn Rogers went missing from her home in Taylor in 1988. (RCMP)

TAYLOR, B.C. — A program that collects tips for police officers in an effort to reduce crime in northern British Columbia is shining a spotlight on a local missing person case from nearly 40 years ago.

As part of commemorating Missing Children’s Day, an annual observance on May 25th to honour missing and abducted kids and celebrate those who have been recovered, BC Crime Stoppers shared a series of missing person cases from across the province on social media, alongside various local agencies like the Northern BC Crime Stoppers.

One of those cases was that of Stacey Lynn Rogers, a girl from Taylor who was last seen on April 22nd, 1988. 

Advertisement

Local News Straight

to Your Phone

Download our app today!

Available on Android and iOS devices

Thirty-seven years ago, Rogers – aged 17 at the time – reportedly left her home for a trip to visit friends in Fort St. John. 

Her last confirmed sighting was on the 22nd leaving her home. 

According to BC Crime Stoppers, Rogers had communicated she had planned to travel as far as Edmonton, Alberta. 

Advertisement

No evidence exists to indicate she ever made it, although police believe she may have travelled to Grande Prairie in the weeks after her last confirmed sighting.

At the time of her disappearance, Rogers stood at five foot three and weighed 130 pounds. She was described as having long brown hair, hazel eyes, good teeth, fair skin and a medium build.

Anyone with information that could assist investigators in finding Rogers’ whereabouts is urged to contact BC Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or to submit a tip online.

Stay connected with local news

Make us your

home page

Authors
Steve Berard

Steve Berard is a General Reporter for Energeticcity.ca. Before bringing his talents to Fort St. John, Steve started his career as a journalist in his hometown in Ontario. He graduated from Algonquin College in the summer of 2021 after finishing the school’s Radio Broadcasting program a few months early. When he’s not working, he’s watching sports or documentaries, reading a comic book or fantasy novel, or talking himself out of adopting another dog.

Close the CTA