November 10, 2025

On December 31, 2023, 24-year-old Cole Hosack vanished in Dawson Creek, British Columbia, after an altercation outside the Lone Star nightclub. They went to the Lonestar Bar for New Year’s Eve.Despite extensive efforts by his family and community, his disappearance remains unsolved, highlighting ongoing concerns about public safety and investigative transparency in the region.



The Night Cole Disappeared

Cole, originally from Alberta, was en route to Medicine Hat for a new job and stopped in Dawson Creek with a friend. That evening, he visited the Lone Star nightclub, where he became involved in a confrontation while smoking outside. Security footage later captured him running across Alaska Avenue and down an alley near the TD Bank around 11:00 p.m. Shortly after, a pickup truck with three men was seen following the same path. Sources suggest these men may have been involved in the earlier altercation, but their identities and involvement remain unclear.
Cole’s phone and bank cards have not been used since his disappearance. In a concerning development, his phone briefly reappeared on a tracking app days later, leading police to a man in possession of it. However, authorities have not disclosed further details about this encounter.

Community Response and Ongoing Search
In the absence of swift action from authorities, Cole’s mother, Julie Hosack, has spearheaded search efforts, organizing community searches and distributing missing person posters. Despite challenging winter conditions, these searches have drawn significant volunteer support.

More Mystery
Three other people are missing from the area including: Darylyn Supernant, 29, since March 15, 2023; Renee Didier, 40 (found), since Dec. 2, 2023; and Dave Daniel Domingo, 24, since Aug. 29, 2023. Julie has collaborated with these families, to raise awareness and coordinate search efforts. These joint initiatives underscore a broader concern about the number of unresolved missing persons cases in Dawson Creek.

Investigation and Public Concerns
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) have stated that the investigation into Cole’s disappearance is active. However, Julie and other community members have expressed frustration over limited communication and perceived delays in the investigation. The case has since been transferred to the North District General Investigative Section based in Prince George, further complicating communication efforts.

In December 2024, an individual was arrested in connection with Cole’s disappearance but was released without charges. This development has intensified concerns about the effectiveness of the investigation and the broader issue of unresolved cases in the region.

How to Help
Anyone with information about Cole Hosack’s disappearance is urged to contact the Dawson Creek RCMP at 250-784-3700, referencing police file number 2024-17. Anonymous tips can be submitted through Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477. Additionally, information can be shared via the family’s website at justiceforcolehosack.com.

Julie continues to appeal to the public: “If you know anything, please come forward. No matter how small it may seem, it could be the key to bringing Cole home.”

Statement from the RCMP in regards to the missing

Released by

Cst. Emma BaronMedia Relations Officer
Dawson Creek Detachment
1230 102nd Avenue, Dawson Creek, British Columbia V1G 4V3
Office: 250-784-3700

Email: Emma.Baron@rcmp-grc.gc.ca