Calgary police are looking for information to solve two unsolved homicide cases and one missing person file.
Investigators say three specific cases could be solved with the public’s help: the homicides of Colton Crowshoe and Hussam Ismail, along with the disappearance of Monique Mattar.
“No matter how much time has passed since an incident, we remain committed to finding closure for a victim’s family,” said Staff Sgt. Sean Gregson in an emailed statement on Wednesday morning.
“These investigations will not be closed until they are solved.”
Crowshoe, 18, went missing after leaving a house party in the Abbeydale area on July 4, 2014. His body was found retention pond at 16 Avenue N.E. and Stoney Trail, according to police. Police say Crowshoe’s death is a homicide and officers have received numerous tips into the case.
Ismail, 31, was found dead in a vehicle with bullet holes near 12 Avenue N.E. and Centre Street N. on Feb. 23, 2017 after police responded to reports of a man who appeared to be in medical distress in his stopped vehicle.
Get breaking National news
Police said his death was determined to be a homicide, and a composite sketch of the suspect believed to be involved in the homicide was released by police.
Monique Mattar, 44, went missing after last being seen in the northeast community of Greenview at around 5 p.m. on April 20, 2009. Mattar was never located and the Calgary Police Service missing person team is looking to speak with anyone who has information about her disappearance.
Police say Mattar is approximately five feet six inches tall and 134 pounds with brown eyes and black shoulder-length hair. She also has a tribal tattoo on her lower back.
- One of accused in Abbotsford double homicide doesn’t meet bar for murder: Lawyer
- Kelowna charity hopes for surge in donations to re-open quickly after break-in and theft
- Family of Tumbler Ridge shooting survivor sues OpenAI
- Myles Gray had no definitive cause of death, but likely died of cardiac arrest: pathologist
-
![]()
Ford condemns ‘cowardly attacks’ on 2 Toronto-area synagogues -
![]()
Provincial police officer recruitment campaign with a national focus -
![]()
‘Canada at a crossroads’: Jewish groups call for action after 3 synagogues hit by gunfire -
![]()
Calls for ban on social media access for minors following Tumbler Ridge tragedy
The Calgary Police Service says anyone with information should contact police by calling 403-266-1234 or anonymously through Crime Stoppers.
Comments
Comments closed.
Due to the sensitive and/or legal subject matter of some of the content on globalnews.ca, we reserve the ability to disable comments from time to time.
Please see our Commenting Policy for more.