Saint John police conduct secondary search for missing student

·1 min read
Chi Thien Tran's family and police are concerned for his well-being. (Saint John Police Force - image credit)
Chi Thien Tran's family and police are concerned for his well-being. (Saint John Police Force - image credit)

Saint John police continue to search for a 20-year-old student, who has been missing for 10 days.

They conducted a secondary search for Chi Thien Tran in the city's north end on Friday, around Parkwood Avenue and Thornbrough Street.

Tran, a post-secondary student who is also known as John, was last seen in the area of Parkwood Avenue on May 3, at around 11 p.m., and is known to frequent nearby Rockwood Park.

"The Saint John Police and his family are concerned for his well-being," Staff Sgt. Sean Rocca said in a news release.

Roger Cosman/CBC
Roger Cosman/CBC

Police are asking anyone who lives or works in the area to check their properties and outbuildings, including any video surveillance footage.

He is described as being five foot three, 114 pounds, with brown eyes and black hair, sometimes pulled into a ponytail at the top of his head.

He may be wearing a black jacket, jeans, black Adidas sneakers and carrying a black book bag.

Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience, we are temporarily suspending article commenting

Latest Stories

  • Instability, lack of monitoring likely factors in fatal sinking of St. Lawrence fishing boat: report

    A new report into the 2020 sinking of the Sarah Anne off Newfoundland's south coast says the fishing vessel likely capsized suddenly, sending all four crew members into the water and causing their deaths. Clifford Harvey, the Transportation Safety Board of Canada's director of marine investigation, said the absence of life-saving equipment and distress signals support the conclusion that the vessel's capsizing took the crew by surprise. "Without critical pieces of life-saving equipment the crew

  • Buffalo victims' families meet with Crump, Sharpton

    Relatives of shooting victims speak out at news conference, asking for end to racial violence (May 19)

  • We sent a GoPro to space… for science!

    Weather balloons are essential to weather forecasting, but it takes a lot of coordination to send them up—and to track the data they capture. The Weather Network's Kyle Brittain attached some cameras to a weather balloon to get a better picture of how the process works, and the results were very dramatic.

  • Church service held for Buffalo shooting victims

    A church service was held on Thursday evening in Buffalo, New York to honor victims of the deadly supermarket shooting. (May 19)

  • Mass arrests in Armenia during anti-government protests

    In Armenia, police are arresting hundreds of anti-government protesters who want the prime minister to resign.View on euronews

  • News bulletin 2022/05/18 20:14

    News bulletin 2022/05/18 20:14View on euronews

  • Rebutting Turkey, Biden lauds NATO bids of Sweden, Finland

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Flanked by the leaders of Finland and Sweden, President Joe Biden forcefully supported their applications to join NATO on Thursday as Russia's war in the heart of Europe challenges the continent's security. The U.S. president rejected Turkey's opposition, insisting the two countries “meet every NATO requirement and then some." Biden walked to a White House Rose Garden appearance with his hands on the shoulders of Prime Minister Magdalena Andersson of Sweden and President Sauli

  • Iraq holy city builds green belt to protect against sandstorms

    A religious organization in Karbala, Iraq, plans to plant 50,000 trees to help protect the holy city from the effects of extreme heat and drought.

  • Senate confirms Brink as new US ambassador to Ukraine

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate confirmed Bridget Brink late Wednesday as U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, filling the post as officials plan to return American diplomats to Kyiv during the nation's continuing battle against the Russian invasion. The veteran foreign service officer, who has spent most of her career in the shadow of the former Soviet Union, was nominated to the position last month by President Joe Biden. She was confirmed by the Senate unanimously without a formal roll call vote. America

  • Sven Spengemann resigns as Liberal MP for Mississauga-Lakeshore, accepts UN post

    OTTAWA — Sven Spengemann has resigned as the Liberal member of Parliament for Mississauga-Lakeshore. In a statement Wednesday, Spengemann says he is stepping down to once again serve with the United Nations. He says will start his new job on May 28 and will have more to say later about what he will be doing. Spengemann was first elected to the House of Commons in 2015 and was re-elected in 2019 and last September. He has served as chairman of the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and Interna

  • Burnley draws at Aston Villa, moves out of relegation zone

    BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) — Nick Pope’s saves ensured Burnley drew 1-1 at Aston Villa on Thursday to lift the team out of the relegation zone and keep its Premier League status in its own hands heading into the final round. The goalkeeper made stops from John McGinn, Ollie Watkins, Danny Ings and Bertrand Traore at Villa Park in the penultimate match. Burnley led through Ashley Barnes scoring his first goal in 15 months from a penalty in the 45th minute after Maxwel Cornet was fouled by Emi Buend

  • UCP MLAs look ahead to leadership race following Jason Kenney’s resignation

    The United Conservative Party held a caucus meeting on Thursday, where some members called on Jason Kenney to quit immediately as party leader. While Kenney has stated his intentions to resign, he won’t step down until a new leader is chosen.

  • Ryan Meili stepping down as MLA after resigning as Saskatchewan NDP leader

    Saskatchewan NDP Leader Ryan Meili says he is resigning as the member of the legislature for Saskatoon Meewasin. He says his last day will be July 1. Meili's resignation comes after he announced in February that he was stepping down as the Opposition party’s leader. He has said he would stay on until a new leader is chosen and the NDP leadership vote is scheduled for next month in Regina. The two candidates so far are Regina Lakeview MLA Carla Beck and Saskatoon lawyer Kaitlyn Harvey. Meili won

  • Some familiar names on Canada's provisional roster for CONCACAF U-20 Championship

    Toronto FC wingback Jahkeele Marshall-Rutty and midfielder Kosi Thompson highlight Canada's 60-man provisional roster ahead of next month’s CONCACAF Men’s Under-20 Championship. The provisional list features some other familiar names with a Borjan, Bunbury, De Rosario, Herdman and Bontis. The Canadian roster will be whittled down to 18 outfield players and two goalkeepers ahead of the 20-team tournament slated for June 18 to July 3 in Honduras. Canada has been drawn in Group E with the U.S., Cub

  • Stock markets sell off as inflation fears settle in

    Stock markets were a sea of red on Wednesday as financial results from major retailers suggested they're having a hard time dealing with stubbornly high inflation. The S&P 500 was down by more than four per cent, its worst one-day showing since June 2020 as investors reacted to troubling signs that consumers are slowing their spending in the face of high prices. Shares in Target shed more than 25 per cent of their value after the retailer said its profit was cut in half because of higher costs a

  • Britain, Rwanda defend asylum-seekers plan at UN agencies

    GENEVA (AP) — Britain and Rwanda on Thursday faced down two U.N. agencies that have sharply criticized their controversial plan in which British expects to send some asylum-seekers from the U.K. to the African country. In an interview with The Associated Press before meeting top officials from the U.N. human rights and refugee agencies, Rwandan Foreign Minister Vincent Biruta acknowledged it was “fine that they be concerned,” adding that the discussion was aimed “to bring them on board” to work

  • Former B.C. Legislature clerk found guilty of breach of trust, fraud

    A B.C. Supreme Court judge found the man described as the former "chief executive officer" of B.C.'s legislature guilty of breach of trust and fraud Thursday in connection with improper expense claims for more than $1,800 worth of clothing. In a split verdict, Associate Chief Justice Heather Holmes acquitted former legislature house clerk Craig James of two other counts of breach of trust and one of fraud in relation to improperly claiming a $250,000 retirement benefit and storing a wood splitte

  • Price fixing has sent Realtor commissions soaring in an already hot market, lawsuit alleges

    Much of the discussion about Canada's real estate market has been dominated by the meteoric rise in the cost of housing. But what's often missing from that conversation is the parallel increase in what Canadians pay in real estate commissions nearly every time a home is bought or sold. For example, a brokerage representing a buyer in 2005 in the Greater Toronto Area would have earned a commission of about $8,795 on the average single-family home — while in December 2021, the buyer's brokerage wo

  • 6 injured in explosion, fire at Wisconsin factory

    Six people were hurt, including three firefighters, when an explosion and fire rocked a marine construction company in southeast Wisconsin. (May 19)

  • B.C. workers who use their vehicle on the job say gas reimbursements not keeping up with soaring prices

    Jacquie Woolley drives more than 50 kilometres a day for her job as a mail carrier for Canada Post in the northern B.C. city of Prince George. Woolley says she used to spend $65 per week on gas for work. Now, she spends $115 a week — but the amount she is reimbursed has remained the same. "I'm paying to do my job right now," she said. Woolley is one of many British Columbians grappling with soaring gas prices, which have hovered around $2 per litre in most places in the province, while using the