Renewed £10,000 reward and appeal for information on the murder of Robyn Mercer

We have renewed our appeal for information about the murder of Surrey auctioneer Robyn Mercer.

Robyn was 50 years old when she was fatally attacked in West Molesey, Surrey in March 2016. Her body was found in the garden of her home in Walton Road.

Whilst a number of arrests have been made, no one has been held responsible for Robyn’s murder. A post-mortem examination revealed that she had died from multiple blows to the head.

***We are renewing our reward of up to £10,000 for information we receive that leads to the person or people responsible for Robyn Mercer’s murder being arrested and charged***

“Our hearts go out to family and friends who, three years on, are still waiting for justice. Whilst this may seem to be something of a mystery, we know there will be someone, somewhere who has vital information about those who harmed Robyn.
 
“Please, please do the right thing and if you know who’s responsible, speak up. If you prefer not to speak directly to the authorities, remember that our charity’s unique service guaranteeing your anonymity is here for you.
 
“We take information about crime each and every day and we make a huge difference by helping to keep communities safe thanks to information we receive from the public. Everyone who contacts Crimestoppers stays 100% anonymous. Always. Even if your information may seem insignificant, it could make all the difference.
 
“If you would like to speak to us anonymously our UK Contact Centre is open 24/7 on 0800 555 111 or you can use our anonymous online form. Together, we can help have those behind Robyn’s death face up to their violent actions and hopefully help prevent someone else from coming to harm.”
 

If you have any information on who was responsible for Robyn Mercer’s murder please contact us 100% anonymously on 0800 555 111 or through our untraceable anonymous online form.

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