Two 11-Year-Old Girls Reported Missing In Richmond Since Sunday

The Canadian Press, 08 Jun, 2015 05:06 PM

RICHMOND, B.C. — Police in Richmond, B.C., are asking for help in finding two 11-year-old girls.

RCMP say Emily Whitewood and Daniella Murphy were last seen together on Sunday at about 5 p.m.

Their parents reported them missing Monday afternoon.

Emily is described as a Caucasian girl with a shoulder-length pixie haircut.

She was last seen wearing a white sweater with grey stripes, denim pants, black frame glasses and carrying a blue-black backpack.

Murphy is Hispanic, with shoulder-length wavy brown hair and last seen wearing a pink- and green-striped shirt, shorts, white high top lace-up runners and

carrying a pink-orange backpack.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Retired B.C. Teacher Accused In Child Porn Trial: I'm Not A Pervert

Court has heard the 66-year-old’s downstairs neighbour uncovered binders of CDs containing child pornography in his ceiling while performing minor renovations in 2012.

Retired B.C. Teacher Accused In Child Porn Trial: I'm Not A Pervert

B.C. Judge Tells Jury To Drop One Of Four Terror Charges Against Couple

Justice Catherine Bruce told jurors that due to legal reasons they will not be required to make a decision on count three of the indictment — knowingly facilitating a terrorist activity.

B.C. Judge Tells Jury To Drop One Of Four Terror Charges Against Couple

New Windsor-Detroit Bridge Named After Hockey Legend Gordie Howe

WINDSOR, Ont. — A new bridge between Windsor, Ont., and Detroit will be named after hockey legend Gordie Howe. Howe, who is now 87, was born in Floral, Sask., and came to be known as "Mr. Hockey."

New Windsor-Detroit Bridge Named After Hockey Legend Gordie Howe

Youth Representative Criticizes B.C. Government For Aboriginal Teen's Death

An indifferent care system and persistent inaction by front-line workers led to the death of an aboriginal teenage girl in Vancouver, British Columbia's representative for children and youth has determined.