Four children from Green Bay, Wisconsin, are missing and endangered after they were last seen with two suspects on February 9, 2024. An AMBER Alert has been issued for the children, who suffer from medical conditions that require daily medication. The authorities are asking for the public’s help in finding the children and bringing them to safety.
AMBER Alert Issued for Four Missing and Endangered Children
The children who are missing are:
- Journee Hargrove, 1 year old, American Indian, 2 ft 11 inches, 30 pounds, black hair, blue eyes.
- Tru Ward, 4 years old, American Indian, 4 ft 2 inches, 44 pounds, black hair, brown eyes, facial pigmentation.
- Jada Hargrove, 6 years old, American Indian, 3 ft 11 inches, 57 pounds, black hair, brown eyes, facial pigmentation.
- Genesse Hargrove, 7 years old, American Indian, 4 ft 5 inches, 75 pounds, black hair, brown eyes, facial pigmentation.
The children are believed to be with Deanna M. Ward, 34 years old, American Indian, 5 ft 1 inch, brown hair, brown eyes. Ward may be with Diana L. Halfaday, 57 years old, American Indian, 5 ft 1 inch, brown hair, brown eyes.
Two of the children, Journee and Genesse, suffer from medical conditions that require daily medication. The authorities do not know if the children and suspects are in a vehicle or not.
Update on the Search for the Missing Children
The family of the missing children survived a direct hit by a tornado that struck their home on February 8, 2024. The children were not at home at the time of the disaster, and their whereabouts are unknown.
The Green Bay Police Department, the Wisconsin Department of Justice, and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children are working together to locate the children and the suspects. They are following up on leads and tips from the public, and conducting interviews with family members and acquaintances.
The authorities are urging anyone with information on the location of the children and the suspects to call 911 or 920-448-3208.
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children
The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) is a nonprofit organization that assists law enforcement and families in cases of missing and exploited children. The NCMEC operates a 24-hour hotline, a website, and a network of resources to help find missing children and prevent child abduction and sexual exploitation.
The NCMEC is involved in the search for the four missing and endangered children from Green Bay. The NCMEC has issued an AMBER Alert for the children, and has posted their photos and descriptions on its website and social media platforms. The NCMEC is also providing technical assistance and support to the local authorities and the family.
How to Help and Stay Informed
The public can help in the search for the missing and endangered children by sharing information and raising awareness. The public can share the AMBER Alert, the NCMEC poster, and the photos and descriptions of the children and the suspects on social media, email, and other platforms. The public can also display the poster in their homes, businesses, and community centers.
The public can also report any sightings or tips to the authorities or the NCMEC. The public can call 911 or 920-448-3208, or visit the NCMEC website to submit a tip online. The public can also call the NCMEC hotline at 1-800-843-5678 to speak with a trained operator.
The public can stay updated on the case and support the families in need by following the news and the official sources. The public can check the Green Bay Police Department website, the [Wisconsin Department of Justice website], and the NCMEC website for the latest updates and information. The public can also donate to the NCMEC or other organizations that help missing and exploited children and their families.
Conclusion
Four children from Green Bay are missing and endangered after they were last seen with two suspects on February 9, 2024. The authorities have issued an AMBER Alert for the children, who suffer from medical conditions that require daily medication. The authorities are asking for the public’s help in finding the children and bringing them to safety. The public can help by sharing information, reporting tips, and staying informed. The public can also support the families and the organizations that are working to find the children and protect them from harm.
