Wanted: Police are seeking the public’s assistance in locating Aza Tobias Hanbury

The Nelson Police Department, in conjunction with the Salmo RCMP, are seeking the public’s assistance in locating Aza Tobias Hanbury.

Mr. HANBURY is currently wanted in relation to numerous charges from multiple jurisdictions for offences including Flight from Police, Possession of Property Obtained by Crime and Police Obstruction.

He is described as 6’1”, around 185lbs, medium build, Caucasian with greying hair.

He could be driving a dark grey, 2017 Dodge Ram pickup with black rims, stolen out of Salmo.

The truck has been spotted with and without the black canopy (pictured).

If you have any information as to his whereabouts, please contact any of the following:
NelsonPolice Department – 250-354-3919 or
[email protected]
Salmo RCMP – 250-357-2212
CrimeStoppers – 1-800-222-8477

Kate Brown
Kate Brown
Kate is a proud mom of two with a wealth of journalism, media and communications experience. Born in Australia, Kate moved to the Kootenays for a change in lifestyle and now spends her days enjoying the mountains, lakes and activities the region has to offer.

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Wildfire destroys encampment near railway tracks west of Nelson

No one was injured in a wildfire west of Nelson on Highway 3A/6 on Wednesday evening.

Nelson Police looking for missing person from Calgary

Nelson Police are asking for the public’s help to locate a missing 28-year-old Calgary resident last seen in Nelson on Aug. 14.

Nelson’s lucky lotto winner

Nelson residents will be rushing to check their lotto tickets after one lucky person matched all four numbers in last night draw and looking to take home $250,000.

Benches at Victoria Street transit exchange coming by month’s end

The benches at the new Victoria Street Transit Exchange are expected to be installed by the end of August. 

B.C. Ombudsperson calls for stronger whistleblower protections after five-year review

A review from British Columbia's ombudsperson finds the province’s whistleblower law is falling short in some key areas. 
- Advertisement -