Australia Zane Stevens ,21, last seen Coconut Wells, Friday, April 26, Broome, WA

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Zane Stevens: Search for missing man north of Broome reaches fourth day

Tue, 30 April 2024 11:55AM
Zane Stevens
Zane Stevens Credit: supplied/RegionalHUB

The search for missing man Zane Stevens has reached its fourth day, with specialist resources from Perth being used to look for the 21-year-old, last seen 30km north of Broome.

Mr Stevens was last seen near Coconut Wells on Friday, April 26, travelling in a grey 2023 Toyota LandCruiser.

It is believed his vehicle became bogged in marshland, resulting in Mr Stevens taking off on foot.

The area is bordered by extensive bushland, making finding the man a challenging task for emergency services.

Police remain hopeful Mr Stevens will be found alive, as the area is rich in natural water, stemming from nearby Willie Creek.

Broome police Supt Steve Johnson told the media in Perth on Monday it was believed there was a second person in the vehicle, but they became separated while seeking assistance.

Anyone who sees Mr Stevens is urged to contact police immediately on 131 444.
 
No sign of man missing for seven days after abandoning bogged vehicle north of Broome

Desperate plea from family of missing man Zane Stevens a week after he disappeared north of Broome​

A composite image of a bogged car and a man's face


A relative of a man missing for a week in Western Australia's far north has pleaded for help from the public to find him, as police wind down search efforts.

Zane Stevens, 21, was travelling with another man when their Toyota LandCruiser became bogged near Coconut Wells, north of Broome, on April 26.

He was reported missing the next day, with an extensive land, sea and air search being undertaken over the past week.

Dozens of West Australian police and State Emergency Service personnel have spent the past seven days scouring dense bush and marshland.

Police say they have recovered an item of clothing they believe belonged to Mr Stevens.

An Australian Maritime Safety Authority aircraft also spent hours surveying the site on Wednesday morning using special technology to track movements, before flying back to Perth.
 
MSN

Police end search for missing man Zane Stevens a week after he disappeared north of Broome​


WA police say they are suspending the land search for a man who went missing in the Kimberley a week ago.

Zane Stevens, 21, was travelling with another man when their Toyota LandCruiser became bogged near Coconut Wells, north of Broome, on April 26.

He was reported missing the next day, with an extensive land, sea and air search being undertaken over the past week.

ozens of West Australian police and State Emergency Service personnel have spent the past seven days scouring dense bush and marshland.

Police say they have recovered an item of clothing they believe belonged to Mr Stevens.

An Australian Maritime Safety Authority aircraft also spent hours surveying the site on Wednesday morning using special technology to track movements, before flying back to Perth.

On Friday, relatives of Mr Stevens pleaded for help from the public to find him, as police wind down search efforts.

As Saturday marks a week since he was reported missing, police said family had been notified of the suspended land search, pending further information.
 
Daughter of missing WA man 'looks for Daddy' every day

Family of missing West Australian Zane Stevens demand answers over 21-year-old's disappearance​

Surrounded by her family, Nora Togo's eyes fill with tears as she speaks about her grandson Zane Stevens.

The Pilbara woman last saw Mr Stevens about two months before he was reported missing, north of Broome last month.

"I want my grandchild back," Ms Togo said.

"Very sad. I feel lonely and sad."

Woman with short brown curly hair stares at camera.

Nora Togo says more support is needed for her missing grandson, and his family.(ABC Kimberley: Esse Deves)
Mr Stevens, 21, has not contacted family since his ute became bogged in mud near Coconut Wells, about 20 kilometres north of the tourist town.

The father-of-one was travelling with another man when they became separated, after leaving their vehicle and asking for water from a nearby resident.

An aerial photo of a ute bogged in thick mud with puddles of water and recovery gear nearby.

Recovery gear, clothing and footprints were seen surrounding Zane Stevens' bogged and abandoned vehicle.(ABC Kimberley: Andrew Seabourne)
Mr Stevens' relatives have travelled to Broome from across the state to support his partner and two-year-old daughter.

His aunt, Tania Stevens, said his disappearance had taken a toll on the family, as they could not provide the answers Mr Stevens' daughter desperately needs.

"She's a very, very smart little girl. She knows her dad, she loves her dad," she said.

Man, woman holding little girl wearing pink standing on a beach.

Zane Stevens' family say they want answers regarding his disappearance.(Supplied: Tania Stevens)
"For a little two-year-old to look for her dad every day … there's not a day goes by that she's not looking for her daddy."
 
*Ngaarda Media's Tangiora Hinaki drove to Rubibi (Broome) to interview the Aunty of missing man, Zane Stevens. "We know that something serious has happened. Tania Stevens explained. They need to actually direct us to the place that they went to with Zane."Tania Stevens and her family have organised a protest on July 31st in Rubibi. They are marching for the three missing men from the Pilbara and want the @wa_police to search for Zane again and do a thorough job. "Why didn't they (WA Police) give us all the resources that they gave to Cleo (Smith). We are not searching in the right place...so where is he?"
 
*Ngaarda Media's Tangiora Hinaki drove to Rubibi (Broome) to interview the Aunty of missing man, Zane Stevens. "We know that something serious has happened. Tania Stevens explained. They need to actually direct us to the place that they went to with Zane."Tania Stevens and her family have organised a protest on July 31st in Rubibi. They are marching for the three missing men from the Pilbara and want the @wa_police to search for Zane again and do a thorough job. "Why didn't they (WA Police) give us all the resources that they gave to Cleo (Smith). We are not searching in the right place...so where is he?"
Thats why we need to keep posting about this case and others that don't receive enough news coverage. The media only likes to cover a select few, and probably most of the population dont even know about these cases. My heart feels for the family, they need answers, otherwise the case will grow cold
MOO
 
'Bring them home': Hundreds call for answers after mysterious disappearances of seven Indigenous men

Hundreds march in WA to raise awareness of unsolved disappearances of Indigenous men​

A large group of people march down a street. One holds an Aboriginal flag.

Hundreds of people marched through the streets of Broome to call for action to help the families of the missing men.(ABC Kimberley: Mya Kordic)
A chant of "bring them home" echoes along the streets of Broome, Western Australia, as hundreds of people united in heartbreak march together.

Zane Stevens, Jeremiah "Jayo" Rivers, Wylie Oscar, Clinton Lockyer, Wesley Lockyer, Brenton Shar and Jimmy Taylor are the names of seven Indigenous WA men who are missing and their families want answers.

The "Let's Bring Them Home" peaceful protests were held in Broome, Geraldton and Hedland on Wednesday morning to call for more action and support from the state government and police into resolving the men's cases.

The Kimberley march was led by the family of Pilbara man Mr Stevens, who went missing near Broome in April during the national Missing Persons Week.

Two women console each other while sitting on a table at a park.

The family of missing Aboriginal men from Western Australia's north are calling for answers.(ABC Kimberley: Mya Kordic)
Zane's aunt Tania Stevens said her family wanted to raise more awareness about the missing men and push for more efficient search processes.

"What we'd like to do is put the pressure on and, when a person becomes missing, if it's three days, put the pressure on and go and look for a person — don't leave it until years and years later," she said.

"There's people with information, so come on, come forward and let us know where our loved one is, because we want closure."
 
If stuck in th bush, you should never, ever leave your car.

When rescue teams search with a helicopter, they will see your car first, and check that.

You're less likely to be seen or survive if you start walking. The heat and lack of water will get you.

If you sit or lay down for a rest in the bush, there are killer snakes and spiders.

Stay with the car, and set it alight if need be.

Local people and farmers will see the massive plume of smoke, report it and police will check it out.
 
If stuck in th bush, you should never, ever leave your car.

When rescue teams search with a helicopter, they will see your car first, and check that.

You're less likely to be seen or survive if you start walking. The heat and lack of water will get you.

If you sit or lay down for a rest in the bush, there are killer snakes and spiders.

Stay with the car, and set it alight if need be.

Local people and farmers will see the massive plume of

Dbm
 
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