Disappearance
← See "Early life"
On the night of June 30, 2002, Lisa left her parents' residence at 11:00 p.m. to go to a nightclub with several friends. Her parents found it strange, as Lisa had a busy schedule for the week.[1]
Lisa and Dallas were approached by Christopher William Adair, who invited them to a house party, offering them a ride in the red older-model Jaguar he was driving.[2][3] They went to the party, and then to a second house party in the Cathers Lake area of Nanaimo.[4] When Lisa said she was hungry, Adair offered to take her to get some food. Around 4:30 a.m. Lisa called Dallas' cellphone.[5] Dallas later stated in an interview, "Sure enough it's Lisa on her cellphone. She goes 'Dallas, I don't know what's going on. This guy won't bring me back. We're sitting in a driveway on Bowen Road and he won't bring me back.' She says, 'I'm bored. I'm getting pissed off."[6][1][7][8]
The final signal from Lisa's cell phone was traced to the Departure Bay area of Nanaimo.[9]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Malcolm McColl, McColl Magazine (Feb 26, 2011),
Lisa Marie Young Disappeared, One of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Not Forgotten
(source) - ↑ Lori Culbert, Vancouver Sun (Apr 5, 2018),
Tragic tales, but hope for the future at the inquiry into missing and murdered Indigenous women
(source) - ↑ Amy Judd, Global News (June 30, 2014),
Cold case: Nanaimo woman has been missing for 12 years
(source) - ↑ Troy Landreville, myCampbellRiverNow (Dec 19, 2019),
Signage spreads awareness about missing Indigenous women
(source) - ↑ Darron Kloster, Times Colonist (June 26, 2021),
Police using new witness statements to search for Nanaimo woman who vanished in 2002
(source) - ↑ Kendall Hanson, CHEK News (Feb 1, 2022),
Large reward offered for information about Lisa Marie Young
(source) - ↑ Erin Haluschak, Victoria News (July 12, 2020),
'Someone knows something': a look into Vancouver Island missing persons with interactive map
(source) - ↑ Andy Neal, CHEK News (Mar 26, 2018),
Man dies after being struck by a vehicle in Nanaimo Sunday
(source) - ↑ Ha-Shilth-Sa (June 13, 2013),
Walk to remember Lisa Marie Young
(source)
