Reward of £20k offered to help find woman's killer

A reward of up to £20,000 is being offered for information related to the killing of a 58-year-old woman whose body was found in an outbuilding.

Janna Fuller's body was found at a property she owned in Ettrick Court, Farnborough, on 27 July.

The Crimestoppers reward is for anyone with information to come forward anonymously. The charity said "no piece of information is too small, and it could be the vital detail that helps bring those responsible to justice".

Following her death, four men from Farnborough were arrested on suspicion of murder. A 47-year-old was released on bail with strict conditions. The other three men, aged 52, 33 and 29, will face no further action.

The charity is urging anyone with information about Janna's movements between 22 June and 27 July to come forward.

It is particularly keen to hear from anyone with information about the property at Ettrick Court, the people she was in contact with, or any unusual activity in the area during that period.

Beth Simpson, Crimestoppers South Central West regional manager, said: "Janna's family and friends deserve answers about what happened to her, and we believe that someone may hold information that could be vital to this investigation.

"Even something that may seem insignificant could help investigators build a clearer picture of Janna's final movements or identify the person responsible."

The charity said the reward was being offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for her death.

Det Supt Danielle Daltrey, who is leading the investigation for Hampshire Police, said: "First and foremost, our thoughts remain with Janna's family and friends.

"This remains a large-scale murder investigation and our officers are continuing to work tirelessly to find out information about who Janna was in contact with, the property at Ettrick Court, any unusual activity in the area, and how she died."

In August, the force said a post-mortem examination into her death had proved inconclusive.