FAIRHAVEN — Fairhaven Police Chief Michael J. Myers, who activated the Southeastern Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council (SEMLEC) Search and Rescue Unit, reports that the woman who was reported missing on Monday morning, March 6 has been found safe.
FOUND – Fairhaven Police, SEMLEC Search and Rescue Actively Searching for Missing Woman
The missing woman was found safe at approximately 3:20 p.m. on Tuesday, March 7.
*UPDATE 3/18/21 2 p.m.* Fairhaven Police Report Missing Man Found Safe
FAIRHAVEN — Fairhaven Police Chief Michael J. Myers, who activated the Southeastern Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council (SEMLEC) Search and Rescue Unit Wednesday, reports that the man who was reported missing during the afternoon of Wednesday, March 17 has been found safe.
(UPDATE 3/18/21 2 p.m. — Man Found Safe) *Missing Person* Fairhaven Police, SEMLEC Search and Rescue Actively Searching for Missing Man
FAIRHAVEN — Fairhaven Police Chief Michael J. Myers, who has activated the Southeastern Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council (SEMLEC) Search and Rescue Unit, reports that local law enforcement officers are seeking the public’s help in locating a man who was last seen at Cushman Park on Wednesday, March 17.
SEMLEC Appoints New Search and Rescue Control Chief Following Chief Wall’s Retirement
The Southeastern Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council (SEMLEC) is pleased to announce that Whitman Police Chief Timothy Hanlon will replace Pembroke Police Chief Richard Wall upon his retirement.
Seekonk Police, SEMLEC Search and Rescue Locate Body of Missing Man
SEEKONK — Interim Chief of Police David Enos, working as control chief of the South Eastern Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council (SEMLEC) Search and Rescue Unit, and Bristol County District Attorney Thomas M. Quinn have confirmed that the body of a missing Seekonk man was found Saturday.
SEMLEC Search and Rescue Warns Parents of “48-Hour Challenge”
Somerset Police Chief and SEMLEC Search and Rescue Control Chief George M. McNeil and the members of the Southeastern Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council would like to warn parents about a troubling new online challenge among teens called the “48-Hour Challenge” where they pretend to go missing for several hours and are awarded “points” for getting mentioned on social media.