Halifax teen's disappearance added to Nova Scotia's unsolved crime rewards program - Action News
Home WebMail Friday, November 22, 2024, 04:15 AM | Calgary | -13.8°C | Regions Advertise Login | Our platform is in maintenance mode. Some URLs may not be available. |
Nova Scotia

Halifax teen's disappearance added to Nova Scotia's unsolved crime rewards program

Devon Sinclair Marsman, 16, was last seen the week of Feb. 21 and was reported missing by family memberson March 4. His disappearance was deemed suspicious in October.

$150K is being offered for information about Devon Sinclair Marsman, who has been missing since March

A teenage boy smiles at the camera. Only his face is showing.
Devon Sinclair Marsman, 16, was last seen the week of Feb. 21 and was reported missing by family memberson March 4. (Nova Scotia Department of Justice)

Nova Scotia's Department of Justice is offering up to $150,000 for information leading to an arrest and conviction of those responsible for the disappearance of aHalifax teenager.

Devon Sinclair Marsman, 16, was last seen the week of Feb. 21 and was reported missing by family memberson March 4.

In October seven months after Marsman was reported missing Halifax Regional Police deemed his disappearance suspicious. They believepeople may have information about his whereabouts.

In a news release Tuesday, the province saidit had added Marsman's caseto the rewards program for major unsolved crimes.

"We urge anyone with information about this missing teenager to reach out to the rewards program," Brad Johns, attorney general and minister of justice, said in the release.

"Investigators are asking for the public's help on behalf of his family."

Police have described Marsman as African Nova Scotian, five feet tall, 100 pounds, with blue-green eyes and short dark hair. When last seen, he was wearing a hooded sweater and jeans.

Anyone with information related to Marsman's disappearance is asked to call the rewards program at 1-888-710-9090.

Those who wish to stay anonymous can callCrime Stoppers of Nova Scotia at 1-800-222-8477.

A photo of a boy is seen on a missing person poster.
Marsman's disappearance was deemed suspicious in October, seven months after he was reported missing. (CBC)

Add some good to your morning and evening.

Get the latest top stories from across Nova Scotia in your inbox every weekday.

...

The next issue of CBC Nova Scotia newsletter will soon be in your inbox.

Discover all CBC newsletters in theSubscription Centre.opens new window

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Google Terms of Service apply.