Shasta-Trinity National Forest
Coverage of Shasta-Trinity National Forest in the Nexus archive.
- California men accused of kidnapping Forest Service workers plead not guilty
Two California men, Joseph and Phoenix Henrichsen, are accused of kidnapping U.S. Forest Service workers in Shasta-Trinity National Forest and have pleaded not guilty. They face multiple charges, including kidnapping and assault, and are being held without bond pending a court hearing.
- Father and son indicted in kidnapping of Forest Service workers
Joseph 'Charles' Henrichsen and his son Phoenix Henrichsen were indicted for kidnapping two U.S. Forest Service employees in California's Shasta-Trinity National Forest. Using an AR-10 rifle and zip ties, they detained the victims for approximately 15 hours before surrendering. Both face multiple charges including kidnapping, assault with a deadly weapon, and brandishing a firearm during a crime.
- How the kidnapping of two forest service workers unfolded in California
Two US Forest Service biologists were kidnapped for approximately 15 hours in Shasta-Trinity National Forest by a man and his son. The incident occurred during a frog habitat survey when the man approached them with an AR-15, restrained them with zip ties, and held them hostage in a nearby trailer.
- Father, son with WA ties charged with kidnapping CA frog biologists
A father and son from Washington state have been charged with kidnapping frog biologists in California's Shasta-Trinity National Forest. The biologists were studying frog habitats when a man held them at gunpoint, according to court records.
- Father and son arrested after holding 2 Forest Service workers at gunpoint
A father and son are facing federal kidnapping charges after holding two U.S. Forest Service workers at gunpoint in a Northern California trailer near Mt. Shasta. The workers were zip-tied, detained for over 12 hours, and released safely after a standoff involving law enforcement, including the FBI. The suspects were armed with an assault rifle, knives, and claimed to possess grenades.
- 2 Forest Service employees rescued after kidnapping at gunpoint in California
Two U.S. Forest Service employees were rescued after being held for hours at gunpoint in a trailer at a remote lake in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest. They are now alive and free.
- U.S. Forest Service Employees Are Freed After 15-Hour Hostage Ordeal
Two U.S. Forest Service employees were held at gunpoint by a man and his son in a trailer at Shasta-Trinity National Forest in Northern California. They were freed after a 15-hour hostage situation.
- Forest Service workers taken hostage, held at gunpoint in remote NorCal trailer, feds say
Two U.S. Forest Service employees were kidnapped, zip-tied, and held in a remote NorCal trailer for over 17 hours before being rescued. The incident occurred in a remote area of the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.
- Forest Service workers taken hostage, held at gunpoint in remote NorCal trailer, feds say
Two U.S. Forest Service employees were kidnapped, zip-tied, and held in a trailer for over 17 hours in a remote area of the Shasta-Trinity National Forest before being rescued. Federal authorities confirmed the incident occurred in Northern California.
- Two U.S. Forest Service employees rescued after being zip-tied and held hostage at gunpoint
Two U.S. Forest Service employees were rescued after being zip-tied and held hostage at gunpoint. The incident occurred in Mount Shasta within the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.
- 2 U.S. Forest Service employees kidnapped, held hostage in trailer near remote lake in Northern California
Two U.S. Forest Service employees were kidnapped and held hostage for over 12 hours at gunpoint in a trailer near a remote lake in Northern California. They were conducting fieldwork when they were taken, zip-tied, and brought to the location before being released safely.
- US Forest Service workers zip-tied and held hostage in Northern California: feds
Two U.S. Forest Service workers were kidnapped in a remote area of the Shasta-Trinity National Forest. Federal authorities reported the incident, citing the workers were zip-tied and held hostage.