UPDATE: Police say missing man has 'possibly' left Kelowna for another part of BC

| November 4, 2022 in Kelowna

Local Community Advertising

(UPDATE: Nov. 4 @ 1:25 pm) - Just three days after the initial missing persons report was published, the Kelowna RCMP has renewed its appeal for information on a missing man with a key new piece of information.

The RCMP said it now has reason to believe that 46-year-old Nabyl Dine "has possible relocated to another part of the province."

Originally from Ontario, Dine was last seen in Kelowna on Sept. 5 and has had no communication with his family since then.

While he is experiencing homelessness, his family reported that a gap in communication that large is unusual and expressed concern for his well being.

Dine is described as 5'8" and 175 lbs with black, greying curly hair and brown eyes.

Anyone with information that could help police locate Dine is urged to contact the Kelowna RCMP at 250-762-3300.


(Original story: Nov. 1 @ 12:45 pm) - Mounties in Kelowna are asking for the public’s help in locating a missing 46-year-old man.

Nabyl Dine, who is originally from Ontario, was last seen on Sept. 5, 2022 in Kelowna.

Police say that Dine is a person experiencing homelessness and has not been in contact with his family for nearly two months.

Mounties say his family has reported this is as unusual and are concerned about his well being.

Dine is described as:


Anyone who has information about Dine’s location is asked to contact the Kelowna RCMP at (250) 762-3300 and reference file 2022-64759.

Local Community Advertising

Trending Stories

London Drugs closes stores after 'cybersecurity incident'

Canadian Food Inspection Agency lays 8 charges against BC farmer

UPDATE: Mounties say missing woman, 35, 'safe and sound'

'Disrespectful' butter chicken comment lands Ben Stewart in hot water with Sikhs

Here’s everything coming to Netflix Canada in May 2024

Here’s everything coming to Disney Plus in May 2024

Residents of BC Interior city told to drive up to 100 km to 'access care' due to nursing shortage

West Kelowna neighbours both found negligent after pool damaged