Vehicle with 2 Hawks Inside Stolen near SoFi Stadium during Rams Game
Introduction to the Incident
A suspect snatched a utility task vehicle carrying working hawks from the lake area of SoFi Stadium in Inglewood during Sunday’s Rams game, authorities said Monday.
The theft at 1001 S. Stadium Drive occurred at 2:22 p.m. Sunday when the suspect drove away in a maroon-colored, two-seater Kawasaki Mule UTV, which had the vehicle key left in the ignition, the Inglewood Police Department reported.
Details of the Stolen Vehicle and Hawks
“Affixed to the bed of the UTV were two (brown) Harris’s Hawks housed in green containers,” police said in a statement. “These hawks are used during the games by a falconer in order to deter other birds in the area.”
Witnesses saw the suspect drive the UTV off the SoFi Stadium property. It was last seen in the nearby Century Village shopping area.
Investigation and Call for Information
Anyone with any information regarding the crime was urged to call the Inglewood Police Department at 310-412-5206. Anonymous tips can be made to Crime Stoppers at 800-222-8477 or at www.lacrimestoppers.org
Conclusion
The theft of the utility task vehicle with two Harris’s Hawks inside during a Rams game at SoFi Stadium is a concerning incident. The hawks play a crucial role in controlling the bird population in the area, and their theft could disrupt this balance. The Inglewood Police Department is actively seeking information to recover the stolen vehicle and the hawks, and the community’s assistance is vital in solving this case.
FAQs
What was stolen from SoFi Stadium?
A maroon-colored, two-seater Kawasaki Mule UTV with two Harris’s Hawks inside was stolen from the lake area of SoFi Stadium during Sunday’s Rams game.
What is the significance of the hawks?
The hawks are used by a falconer to deter other birds in the area during games.
How can I provide information about the theft?
You can call the Inglewood Police Department at 310-412-5206 or make an anonymous tip to Crime Stoppers at 800-222-8477 or at www.lacrimestoppers.org.
