UPDATE: Plainfield Police said around 12:30 p.m. that Marcus Evans was found safely.
PLAINFIELD — Police are asking for the public's help finding a missing man who's considered an at-risk individual.
Marcus Evans, 34, was captured on ring camera about 12:30 a.m. Friday leaving the 1800 block of Wedgewood Place, which is just between Plainfield and Avon, according to the Plainfield Police Department.
A statewide Silver Alert was declared in his disappearance about 11:25 a.m.
Evans is described as about 5 feet, 4 inches tall and 145 pounds. He was last seen wearing a gray Aeropostle hoodie, black pants, black shoes and carrying a green backpack.
Evans is a participant of Project Lifesaver, a search and rescue program designed for individuals who are "prone to life-threatening behavior of wandering," according to the program's website.
Police tell WRTV Evans has a cognitive disorder. He has a history of wandering and has gone missing before.
This time, he has removed his Project Lifesaver wristband.
Investigators believe he may be heading to Indianapolis' west side, specifically the Haughville area.
Plainfield firefighters and Avon police are assisting in the search.
Police are asking that anyone with information on Evans' whereabouts contact the Hendricks County Communications Center at 317-839-8700 or 911.
-
Mass shooting downtown kills 2, injures 5 following 4th of July celebrations
Seven people were shot in a mass shooting event in downtown Indianapolis that claimed the lives of two people, including a juvenile, early Saturday morning, according to IMPD.Deadly crash on 1-70 near downtown
Indiana State Police is investigating a deadly crash on 1-70 involving a semi tractor-trailer and a passenger vehicle on Friday.Caitlin Clark to miss 5th straight game for Fever with a strained left groin
Caitlin Clark will miss her fifth consecutive game with a strained left groin for the Indiana Fever when they host Los Angeles.Corn knee high by the Fourth of July might mean you are behind schedule
If you live in Indiana, you've heard the saying "knee high by the Fourth of July" relating to corn height. Does this saying actually guarantee a successful harvest in the fall?