Appeal following discovery of Warrington woman's body

Appeal following discovery of Warrington woman's body

We are today offering a reward of up to £10,000 in the hope of encouraging people to speak up if they have information about the murder of Ann Marie Pomphret.

The well-known 49 year old was found dead on the evening of Friday 2 November 2018 at stables off Alder Lane in Warrington, Cheshire. She had suffered from serious head injuries.

The murder has shocked the local rural community. It’s believed there are still people who were around the area near to the time of her murder who may have information. This potentially includes dog walkers and cyclists.

We are now offering a reward of up to £10,000 for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for Ann Marie Pomphret’s murder.

Gary Murray, our North West Manager, said: “It’s a month since Ann Marie Pomphret was found dead in rural Warrington. `Marie’ – as she was called – was much loved and well known in the local area. Her family need and deserve answers about what happened.

“At Crimestoppers, our charity believes everyone has the right to feel safe from crime. For someone so loved to lose their life in this way is deeply distressing for those left behind.  If you have any information about what happened or who is involved, but have been unable to come forward so far or feel unable to speak to police, you can always contact our charity.

“Everyone who contacts us stays 100% anonymous. Always. We’ve kept this promise for over 30 years. When you call our UK Contact Centre on 0800 555 111 or use our anonymous online form you’re information could help keep someone safe from harm. No-one will know you contacted us, and it could be your information that makes a huge difference.”

If you have any information on this murder please contact Crimestoppers 100% anonymously on 0800 555 111 or through the non-traceable Anonymous Online Form.

***Note: Information passed directly to police will not qualify. The reward will only qualify if information is passed to Crimestoppers’ 0800 555 111 number or via the non-traceable anonymous online form.

 

-ENDS-