ALColdCaseAdvocacy

𝐔𝐧𝐬𝐨𝐥𝐯𝐞𝐝 𝐇𝐨𝐦𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐝𝐞: Reginald Wood It has been 4 years today, October 2, 2022, at about 2:13 a.m., Reginald Woods was the victim of a shooting at the intersection of Taft and Malvern Street in Montgomery, AL. He died shortly after walking into a local hospital. Earlier reports stated that police were called to the site of the shooting or nearby and that there was a 2nd victim. This information wasn’t shared in later reports, only that they were called to the hospital where Reginald was identified and later determined the location where the shooting occurred. We hold Reginald's family in our hearts and ask that you share his case to help generate tips so his family can one day have resolution. Anyone with knowledge of, or especially those present during, the shooting, please come forward and speak with investigators or contact CrimeStoppers at 334-215-7867 (STOP). You may also reach out to ACCA at [email protected]. #ReginaldWood #Montgomery #Alabama #MongtomeryCounty #Homicide #Unsolved #Unforgotten #Listen #Act #Advocate #BeTheSpark #AlabamaColdCaseAdvocacy

𝐔𝐧𝐬𝐨𝐥𝐯𝐞𝐝 𝐇𝐨𝐦𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐝𝐞: | James Matthew Helms & Scott Allen Heib Today we honor and remember 2 young men full of life, taken from their family and friends in a senseless act of violence 19 years ago today. On October 2, 2007, James Matthew Helms and his roommate, Scott Allen Heib, were tragically found fatally shot in their home. Despite an arrest made in connection with the case, charges were later dropped, leaving their families still searching for closure. The impact of this tragedy continues to resonate in the community and haunts their family, who still wait for resolution to their murders. If you have any information, please contact the Enterprise Police Department at (334) 347-2222, [email protected], or ACCA at [email protected] #JamesHelms #ScottHeib #enterprisealabama #coffeecounty #homicide #Unsolved #Unforgotten #Listen #Act #Advocate #BeTheSpark #AlabamaColdCaseAdvocacy

On April 6, 2017, Trista Marie Yelding was reported missing after her family had not seen or heard from her for weeks. The last known account from missing person sites placed her walking through a wooded area behind her home in Theodore. The account from her friend to her sister says she was running into the woods, experiencing a panic attack. After that, there were no confirmed sightings. Trista was 24 years old, standing 5’0” and weighing around 120 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. She may have been wearing a pink hat, a blue Baldwin County shirt, and black pants. Time has passed, but the uncertainty surrounding her disappearance has not. Someone may remember seeing her, or know where she went after that moment. If you have any information about Trista "Tasha" Yelding's disappearance, please contact the Mobile County Sheriff’s Office (@team_sheriff) at 251-574-2423 or 251-574-8633. Please help bring Trista home - her family deserves answers. #TristaYelding #Theodore #Alabama #MobileCounty #Missing #Unforgotten #Listen #Act #Advocate #BetheSpark #AlabamaColdCaseAdvocacy

𝐌𝐈𝐒𝐒𝐈𝐍𝐆 | 𝐑𝐨𝐛𝐞𝐫𝐭 𝐉𝐞𝐟𝐟 𝐂𝐡𝐮𝐧𝐧 In August 1982, 52-year-old Robert Jeff Chunn disappeared from the Huntsville area and has never been located. At the time of his disappearance, Robert was described as having a scar on his chest, a scar on his left arm, and a medical pin below his left elbow. Despite the passage of more than four decades, little is publicly known about the circumstances surrounding his disappearance. We haven't even been able to locate a picture to share. Investigators continue to seek information that could help determine what happened to Robert and where he may have gone. Even after all these years, someone may still hold the missing piece of Robert's story. If you have any information, contact the Huntsville Police Department at 256-722-7100. #RobertJeffChunn #Huntsville #Alabama #MadisonCounty #Missing #Unsolved #Unforgotten #Listen #Act #Advocate #BeTheSpark #AlabamaColdCaseAdvocacy

𝐌𝐈𝐒𝐒𝐈𝐍𝐆 | 𝐓𝐚𝐦𝐦𝐢𝐞 𝐉𝐨𝐞 𝐂𝐡𝐢𝐩𝐦𝐚𝐧 39-year-old Tammie Joe Chipman disappeared from Tuskegee in March 2001. She was last seen leaving her residence in the evening hours, wearing a green jumpsuit with light green sleeves and white sneakers. Tammie was never seen again. In long-term missing person cases, time can dim memories, but any memories may help a case, especially for those with so little known about them. Cases like Tammie Jo's often tend to fade without answers - they get little to no attention, and investigations run dry. We need your help to keep a light on Tammy Jo's case, and other unsolved cases like hers, and keep them from fading into the shadows. Someone may remember seeing Tammie that evening, noticing a vehicle nearby, or hearing conversations afterward that seemed unimportant at the time. You may not even have realized until you saw this or another post that she was missing, but may have had a conversation or interaction with her. For the people who love and miss her, the questions have lasted more than 25 years already. If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Tammie Joe Chipman, contact the Tuskegee Police Department at 334-727-0200. #TammieJoeChipman #Tuskegee #Alabama #MaconCounty #Missing #Unforgotten #Listen #Act #Advocate #BetheSpark #AlabamaColdCaseAdvocacy

𝐌𝐈𝐒𝐒𝐈𝐍𝐆: Timothy Oneal “T.O.” Campbell Timothy Oneal Campbell, or “T.O.,” was only 28 years old when he went out around 10:30 am on October 24th, 2024, to enjoy riding a 4x4 in the woods behind his home on Wade Road in Phil Campbell, Alabama - a carefree activity before heading to work in the late afternoon. At 28, he should have had his whole life ahead of him, yet he didn’t. Timothy was seen at 11:18 am on a neighbor's surveillance video riding a red Kawasaki 225 four-wheeler a short distance from his home (roughly estimated at only around 100 feet away). His brother came home to pick him up in the afternoon, only to find him missing. By that evening, authorities were called to report him missing. During searches, a pair of glasses was found on one of the trails he frequently rode, with blood on them. His father also later discovered a large bloodstain; samples from both were confirmed with forensics to be Timothy's. Interviews and Social media posts with Timothy’s family make it clear they know who took Timothy from them. However, the Franklin Co. Sheriff's Office has stated they don’t have enough to make an arrest. Timothy’s family is anxious for resolution and to bring Timothy home. It has been nearly 2 years. Timothy and his family need your help to be brave, come forward, and stand firm with any information you might have to help provide strong evidence that can’t be disputed or found insufficient to make an arrest. If you have information, please contact the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office at 256-332-8820 or franklinsheriff.org/crime-ti…, your local CrimeStoppers, or Alabama Cold Case Advocacy at [email protected]. #TimothyCampbell #JusticeForTimothy #PhilCampbellAL #FranklinCountyAL #Alabama #Missing #Unsolved #Unforgotten #Listen #Act #Advocate #BeTheSpark #AlabamaColdCaseAdvocacy

Today, September 26, marks 23 years since Eric Nelams was violently murdered outside his home in Phenix City, Alabama as he was leaving for work. 23 minutes, 23 hours, 23 days, 23 months, let alone 23 years…all too long without resolution Eric was a loving husband, father, brother, uncle, and friend he was. He had a generous spirit. He embodied strength and determination. He was a protector and he was was a shining light. He selflessly served in the Army. To Eric’s family - we continue to stand with you and pray for answers, peace and the hand of justice to claim his murderer. His family has invited anyone wishing to help raise awareness for his case and remember his life to light a virtual candle at 7pm wherever your are. If you have any information about Eric’s murder, please contact Alabama Crime Stoppers at 334-215-STOP (7867). #JusticeForEricNelams #PhenixCityAL #ColdCase #Unsolved #Unforgotten #Listen #Act #Advocate #BeTheSpark #AlabamaColdCaseAdvocacy

Today, on the National Day of Remembrance for Homicide Victims, we pause to remember the lives behind the headlines, the case files, and the circumstances of their deaths. Every victim was a living person with a story that began long before the day their life was taken. They were loved ones, friends, coworkers, parents, children, siblings, neighbors. They had hopes, quirks, favorite memories, unfinished plans, and people who expected to have more time with them. They should not be defined by the violence that took them away from their loved ones. For those left behind, grief does not follow a timeline. Questions do not disappear simply because time passes. And the need to remember has no expiration date. Remembrance means keeping their names alive: listening to the families who knew and loved them best, making space for their stories both in life and in advocating for answers, standing beside those left to navigate a loss that never truly disappears, and continuing to seek answers and accountability when questions remain. Remembrance is for every day, for all those who were taken too soon. We honor the lives they lived, the people who love them, and the families who continue carrying their memory forward. Remember them. Their names matter. Their stories matter. They matter. #Unforgotten #Listen #Act #Advocate #BeTheSpark #VictimAdvocacy #CommunitySupport #RememberHonorAct #AlabamaColdCaseAdvocacy

Many heartfelt wishes for Brittney Wood on her 34th birthday! She has been missing from us only in body; in heart, mind, and spirit, she is always here. We hope and pray she will be home one day soon! Though we never met her, we feel like she is family. We celebrate the life she had within her, and the love she had for those around her. #BrittneyWood #MissingBrittneyWood @MissingBrittney #missing #MobileCountyAlabama #BaldwinCountAL #ColdCase #Unsolved #Unforgotten #Listen #Act #Advocate #BeTheSpark #AlabamaColdCaseAdvocacy