Nanaimo RCMP were asking for help finding a 25-year-old woman who was reported missing Friday, March 25, but she has since been found and is safe. (Photo submitted)

Nanaimo RCMP were asking for help finding a 25-year-old woman who was reported missing Friday, March 25, but she has since been found and is safe. (Photo submitted)

UPDATE: 25-year-old woman who hadn’t been in touch with family has been found safe

Police searched shelters and hospitals across Island for 25-year-old

UPDATE: The Nanaimo RCMP say the 25-year-old Nanaimo woman who was reported missing on March 25 has been located and is safe.

PREVIOUSLY POSTED: A Nanaimo woman who hasn’t been heard from since the fall has been reported missing by her family.

According to a Nanaimo RCMP press release, Jessica Maley-Ross, 25, was reported missing Friday, March 25. Individuals familiar with Maley-Ross say they believe her health is in decline and they are concerned for her safety and well-being. Police have checked shelters and hospitals, but to no avail, they say.

Maley-Ross stands 5-feet-1 and weighs 120 pounds with long blonde hair and green eyes.

Anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to call Nanaimo RCMP’s non-emergency line at 250-754-2345 quoting file number 2022-10020.

More from the News Bulletin on Facebook and Twitter

Missing womanRCMP

Previous story
Blood becoming ‘available at all times’ for trauma patients on Vancouver Island
Next story
Construction begins on $3-million Dover Bay Secondary School expansion

Just Posted

A scene from Cable Bay Trail. Nanaimo city council voted to increase a buffer zone to 100 metres at its May 16 meeting. (News Bulletin file)
Nanaimo council votes to increase natural buffer zone around Cable Bay Trail

The Independent Investigations Office of B.C. has concluded from an investigation the Nanaimo RCMP officers did not contribute to the death of a man after responding to check his well being in early April. (File photo)
Investigation finds Nanaimo RCMP officers’ actions or inactions unrelated to man’s death

Nanaimo city council has adopted a new code of conducts bylaw that lays out procedures and consequences for elected officials and committee members who breach code. (News Bulletin file photo)
City of Nanaimo adopts code of conduct bylaws that come with consequences

Measures have returned to protect southern resident killer whales in B.C. waters. (Black Press Media file photo)
LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Sewage outfalls into the strait show lack of respect for orcas