SASKATOON Family members of Trevor Moose, 32, found him dead on Tuesday in a field in the Municipality of Bjorkdale, RCMP say. His death is now under investigation by the RCMP and the Saskatchewan Coroners Service. Moose, from Yellow Quill First Nation, had not been in contact with his family since Dec. 26. He was last seen on the Yellow Quill First Nation near the village on foot heading to a local home, RCMP say.
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Photo supplied by Rose Valley RCMP YELLOW QUILL FIRST NATION A 32-year-old Yellow Quill First Nation man who was missing was found deceased in a field in the RM of Bjorkdale. Trevor Ashton Moose was found by family members that had been searching locations around Rose Valley. He had not been in contact with his family since Dec. 26, 2020. He was last seen on the Yellow Quill First Nation near the village on foot, heading to a local residence. article continues below
By Ryan Young
Jan 5, 2021 7:17 PM
Rose Valley RCMP are asking for the public’s help in in locating a Yellow Quill First Nation man.
32-year-old Trevor Ashton Moose has not been in contact with his family since Boxing Day, and was last seen on the reserve near the village, heading to a local home on foot.
Mounties say Trevor is about 5’7″ tall, with a medium build, and was last seen wearing all-black clothing, and after checking a number of local homes, and interviewing family and friends, he has failed to turn up.
He is known to frequent the Saskatoon area.
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“We believe that is also an alarming picture, but we don’t have clear data on that.”
Khan said there are 21 active outbreaks on First Nations, and health staff who normally specialize in other infectious diseases, as well as professionals like dental teams, have been called in to help meet the testing and tracing needs. He said tribal councils have also stepped in to support member nations by redeploying their staff.
Tania Prettyshield, a health manager at Yellow Quill First Nation, said the reserve’s distance from major urban centres about three hours’ drive from Saskatoon and Regina has always made nurses a precious commodity. Now they’re in even shorter supply.