AVON — Wednesday marks four years since the disappearance of Najah Ferrell in Avon.
Ferrell, 30, was last seen when she left for work on March 15, 2019, but she never made it there.
On March 26, 2019, her car was found abandoned near 86th Street and Michigan Road on the North Side of Indianapolis. Some of her personal items were found near I-465 and Lafayette Road earlier in the week.
12 days later, Ferrell’s foot was found in a pond in Crown Point. It was after this discovery police said the case transitioned into a death investigation.
The case is still under investigation by the Avon Police Department, Indiana State Police and the FBI.
Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana at 317-262-TIPS (8477).
PREVIOUS | Missing Avon mother's belongings found along I-465, vehicle found in Indy | Avon mother who went missing on her way to work hasn't been seen in two weeks | Police transition case of missing Avon woman to death investigation | Avon mother's disappearance remains death investigation after foot found in northern Indiana pond | Human remains found in northern Indiana pond may be from missing Avon mother | Prayer service to be held Sunday for missing Avon woman | Avon PD confirms human remains found in pond to be that of Najah Ferrell, missing Avon mother | Crews search pond on Indy's west side in connection to missing Avon woman Najah Ferrell | Family of missing Avon mom, Najah Ferrell, speaks publicly
- 
            
            
              
                  Why you aren’t seeing WRTV on YouTube TVWRTV is an ABC affiliate owned by The E.W. Scripps Company. Scripps is not a part of the current negotiations between ABC/Disney and YouTube TV.  Indiana Daily Student to restart printing, university reverses decisionThe co-editors-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student, the student newspaper at Indiana University, said that the University has reversed its decision to stop the print editions of the paper.  Volunteers urgently needed for Veterans Day parade and ceremony in IndianapolisOrganizers say traditional uniformed support teams, such as Reserve and Guard personnel, are unavailable due to the federal government shutdown.  City leaders announce emergency funding ahead of SNAP cutsThe City of Indianapolis and other organizations are providing emergency funding for families in need in Marion County and surrounding areas.
 
         
    
         
    