Skip to main content

Police searching rural property north of Calgary for evidence connected to missing man

Christopher Stevenson, 37, was last seen on Aug. 24 entering a building in the 600 block of 6th Avenue S.E. (Courtesy: Calgary Police Service) Christopher Stevenson, 37, was last seen on Aug. 24 entering a building in the 600 block of 6th Avenue S.E. (Courtesy: Calgary Police Service)

Police have revealed they are searching a rural property north of Calgary for evidence connected to the disappearance of a Calgary man missing since late August.

Christopher Stevenson, 37, was last seen on Aug. 24 entering a building in the 600 block of 6th Avenue S.E. Police believe he was the victim of foul play.

Police continue to guard a property in Rocky View County, in an area along Range Road 293, just south of Crossiron Drive.

Officers have been searching the area since Saturday, some in hazmat suits, and some working with a police dog. Police said they expect to remain there until the weekend.

Calgary police are searching a rural area north of the city in connection to the search for Christopher Stevenson, 37, who was last seen on Aug. 24.

An abandoned grey 2021 Dodge Ram truck was found outside the city, the same one Stevenson was seen driving just days before. Stevenson’s dog was also found wandering near where the vehicle was found.

Two people were taken in for questioning in the East Village on Friday and remain in custody on unrelated matters.

Anyone with information about Stevenson's whereabouts, or who interacted with him prior to his disappearance is asked to contact police in Calgary at 403-266-1234.

Those wishing to remain anonymous can contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477, calgarycrimestoppers.org or through the P3 Tips app.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Ontario doctors disciplined over Israel-Gaza protests

A number of doctors are facing scrutiny for publicizing their opinions on the Israel-Hamas war. Critics say expressing their political views could impact patient care, while others say that it is being used as an excuse for censorship.

'No concessions' St-Onge says in $100M a year news deal with Google

The Canadian government has reached a deal with Google over the Online News Act that will see the tech giant pay $100 million annually to publishers, and continue to allow access to Canadian news content on its platform. This comes after Google had threatened to block news on its platform when the contentious new rules come into effect next month.

Live updates

Live updates Hamas frees 10 Israeli women and children, 4 Thai nationals

Ten Israeli women and children and four Thai nationals held captive in Gaza were freed by Hamas, and Israel followed with the release of a group of Palestinian prisoners Thursday. It was the latest exchange of hostages for prisoners under a temporary ceasefire in the Gaza war. Two Russian-Israeli women were also freed by Hamas in a separate release.

opinion

opinion Don Martin: With Trudeau resignation fever rising, a Conservative nightmare appears

With speculation rising that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will follow his father's footsteps in the snow to a pre-election resignation, political columnist Don Martin focuses on one Liberal cabinet minister who's emerging as leadership material -- and who stands out as a fresh-faced contrast to the often 'angry and abrasive' leader of the Conservatives.

Stay Connected