Today's edition · Saturday, October 31, 2026
Every story verifiedNo politics. Ever.No pop-ups
TodayLocalWorldHeroesAnimalsScienceCommunityHealth & TechMapQuizKindnessAnnouncementsKidsTopicsExplainersOn this dayGood NeighborHometown Heroes

TodayHeroesCalifornia

HeroesNevada City, California

Nevada County deputies found a lost Red Cross volunteer before dawn

Bryce Bouchard, Charles Raban, and Kayla Ramos searched dirt trails near Nevada City after a Red Cross volunteer went missing on a supply run. They found him and his vehicle around 2 a.m., on the side of a cliff.

Verified · Source: CBS SacramentoOct 29, 2026 · 1 min read
How to help
Three search-and-rescue team members in yellow shirts and helmets stand with coils of rope in rocky desert
Illustrative photo of Joshua Tree National Park search-and-rescue members at a training. These are not the Nevada County deputies, and the volunteer they found is not pictured. Emily Hassell / Joshua Tree National Park / Wikimedia Commons · Public domain

Read the original

The reporting lives at CBS Sacramento. Our summary is checked against it, and we link it on every story.

Three Nevada County sheriff's deputies found a lost American Red Cross volunteer after searching through the night, CBS Sacramento reported on Oct. 29. The sheriff's office named them as Bryce Bouchard, Charles Raban, and Kayla Ramos. Representatives of the California Gold Country Region of the American Red Cross later brought a certificate of appreciation to the sheriff's office.

The office said that on Aug. 28 the volunteer was taking supplies from Yuba City to Reno and was not from the area. After more than ten hours with no word, the volunteer's team filed a missing-person report shortly before 9:30 p.m. Bouchard, Raban, and Ramos learned he had left his phone at a hotel in Yuba City. A GPS track on the vehicle placed it in a remote area near Nevada City, off Lazy Dog Road.

The deputies searched dirt trails through the night. Around 2 a.m. they found the volunteer and the vehicle on the side of a cliff. The report does not give the volunteer's name, and it does not describe his condition after he was found.

More good news

Other stories in the same neighborhood of kindness.