The Oregon State Police wants to highlight this missing person case from 2020 in hopes that it might trigger someone’s memory.
Missing Person: Fauna Roseanna Frey, Female, Caucasian, from Lane County, Oregon
Missing since: June 29, 2020
NamUs: #MP73488
Josephine County Sheriff’s Office Case #: 202001267
Case Investigator: Sheriff Dave Daniel, Josephine County Sheriff’s Office
On June 29, 2020, Fauna Roseanna Frey was last seen on video at the Umpqua Bank in Rogue River, Oregon. She was reportedly seen at Fred Meyer, Big 5 and the Super 8 Motel in Grants Pass that same day. Fauna was mourning the sudden death of her brother. Her father reported that she was headed to the Weasku Inn in Grants Pass, where she had a reservation. She never arrived.
Fauna is 5’6” and weighs 135-150 pounds. She has blue eyes and blonde hair, and she is currently 47 years old. Fauna was last seen wearing a pink or purple zip-up lightweight jacket, cotton capri black leggings, light or white colored shirt, and light-colored sneakers. She has a tattoo on her lower back, possibly of a butterfly.
The blue Jeep Grand Cherokee she was driving was found abandoned a few miles from Grave Creek Boat Landing in Josephine County, Oregon in late September. Some of her belongings were in the vehicle, but there was no trace of Fauna. It’s as if she vanished off the face of the earth.
If you have any information regarding Fauna Frey’s disappearance or the circumstances leading up to her disappearance, please contact the Josephine County Sheriff’s Office at 541-474-5117.
“Hope is why we are here”
To learn more about the OSPs program for Missing Children and Adults Clearinghouse visit: https://www.oregon.gov/osp/missing/Pages/default.aspx
The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System - NamUs is a national information clearinghouse and resource center for missing, unidentified, and unclaimed person cases across the United States. To learn more visit: https://namus.nij.ojp.gov/
“Investigative genetic genealogy (IGG) is a lead generation tool that is used to identify human remains by tying DNA from those remains to a family with a missing person. It is also used in perpetrator cases to point to the likely identity of an individual whose DNA was found at a crime scene. Identification of a person is accomplished through the use of comparative DNA analysis, which measures the amount of DNA that is shared between two people, combined with traditional genealogy research using historical records to infer relationships between individuals.
Families of missing persons can help by uploading their DNA profiles into a secure, open-source website called GEDMatch. Family members can use the DNA data from any completed consumer DNA or genealogy test they have already taken and upload that data onto the GEDMatch website. When users “opt-in” for law enforcement searches, the DNA profile becomes a powerful tool to connect unidentified remains and the families of missing persons. Go to www.GEDMatch.com for more information and to upload your DNA data to start searching.”
If you are interested in the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children www.missingkids.org
#HopeisWhyweareHere
#thereisnofinishline
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