For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store

Opening Hours

24/7 Open
Work Time

Meet the Sheriff Fabrizio

Profle Picture - Community Plus - Sheriff Fabrizio

Bio

No Rating No rating and review available

Browse the website and once we have enough data about you, we will start showing what's happening near by.

Filter
Press Release from the Coos County DAs OfficePhotos from Coos County Sheriffs Offices post More

07/29/2026

JOB OPPORTUNITY More

07/28/2026

PRESS RELEASE A “cold case” is defined as a criminal investigation that has been suspended because all investigative leads have been exhausted. Less than 1% of cold cases are solved. Sometimes though, advances in technology, new information or a stroke of luck allows for a cold case to be reopened. Opening and re-investigating cold cases takes an enormous amount of effort and time, presenting a challenge in dedicating active patrol members or detectives who are daily bombarded with calls for service. For the last two years, the Coos County Sheriff’s office has been working with the Oregon Cold Case Collective (OC3), a group fully staffed by unpaid volunteers who have a passion for bringing old cases forward using new technology and investigative techniques. We are incredibly excited to say that OC3 has taken a huge leap in solving a cold case. In 1972, skeletonized remains were found in Bandon off Highway 101, with marks indicative of homicidal violence. Unfortunately, they were without enough evidence to lead investigators to an identity. However, after organizing and investigating possible leads, OC3 coordinated with the FBI to run Investigative Genetic Genealogy, an otherwise expensive process that traces DNA to find family. The testing began in March of 2025, which led OC3 and the FBI to identify the remains as Armes Henry Lahti, who originated in Astoria, Oregon. Armes was an avid fisherman and a Navy Veteran, who joined and served during World War II. Affectionately known as “Mousy” because he was anything but, Armes’ family said he was a large, gentle man who loved the sea and was proud of his service to his country. The Coos County Sheriff’s Office is now asking for the public’s help. Once he was identified, investigators discovered that Armes had a dispute at a bar, immediately before he disappeared. While we don’t have a name, Armes reportedly got in a dispute and walked away with a rifle one evening. This event likely occurred in 1965. While the case is as old as 60 years ago, we would like to bring justice to Armes and his family. If you or anyone you know might have information, no matter how seemingly small, please call 541-396-7800, and ask to leave a message for Special Deputy Fabrizio. Lastly, a big thank you to OC3, The FBI’s Forensic Investigative Genetic Genealogists, NamUs, OSP Forensic Service Division, and Othram, who were all instrumental in helping give a name back to Armes, and bring some resolution to his family.
PRESS RELEASE A cold case is defined as a criminal investigation that has been suspended ... More

07/28/2026

***FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE*** July 7, 2026 Coos County Sheriff’s Office introduces new online Concealed Handgun License (CHL) application, appointment scheduling and payment program COQUILLE, OR – The Coos County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) is launching a new program in their Concealed Handgun Licensing (CHL) Department called “Permitium”. Permitium allows citizens to make appointments, apply for new or renewal CHL licenses, monitor application status, upload required documentation and pay for CHLs online. Permitium also allows citizens to schedule and pay for fingerprinting services not related to Concealed Handgun Licenses online. This new system will shorten and simplify the appointment process which will also allow CCSO staff to see more applicants each day. Additionally, it will allow CCSO staff the ability to get an earlier start on the comprehensive background check process, resulting in shorter wait times for applicants to receive their license. “We are in the habit of researching new ways to serve the public, especially if they can help streamline efficiencies. Applicants will still be able to walk in during the week, but giving them the ability to schedule their own appointments, pay before they get here and have an electronic option in addition to the paper is a win-win.” said Sheriff Fabrizio Residents who are unable to make appointments online or use a credit/debit card can come down to the CHL Department Tuesday – Friday 8:30am-11:00am and 1:00pm-4:00pm to: apply for or renew their CHL license, pay for the appointment, and schedule CHL or fingerprinting appointments. Those coming to the CCSO CHL Department in person will need to bring proper documentation for the application. Applicants will be able to schedule their CHL appointment on the concealed handgun license tab of our website at https://co.coos.or.us/concealed-handgun-licensing starting August 11, 2026. CONTACT: Coos County Sheriff’s Office CHL Department [email protected] (541) 396-7800
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 7 2026 Coos County Sheriffs Office introduces new online Conce... More

07/24/2026

File TextEdit Feed
500/500
UploadAdd/Edit Images
File TextEdit Review
500/500
UploadAdd/Edit Images
Edit Feed
2000/2000
Add Images / Video (Images Max 5 / Video Max 1)
CheckInCheck In
UploadAdd Image / Video
Edit Comment
500/500
×
Liked By (254)
Report
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have a...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500
CheckInCheck In
UploadAdd Image / Video