Timetime: Santa Rosa Student overdose deaths and studies

The death of Gia Walsh (16) and Logan Camp (18) left the municipality of Santa Rosa in mourning and concerned about the dangers of Fentanyl-Drugs. While the police were examined, important details about the events that led to their death have gotten – but there are questions.

The authorities still have to determine whether their overdoses earlier in Santa Rosa are connected to two suspected fentanyl overdoses in Santa Rosa that sent two younger teenagers to the hospital. In the meantime, the alleged drug dealer is now in custody and will be exposed to charges for murder.

Here is a timeline of what we know so far.

Saturday, February 22, 2025

5:15 a.m. – The police are responding to a suspected overdose in Fentanyl in a house in Santa Rosa, in which two girls between the ages of 14 and 16 are hospitalized.

• According to reports, the girls reported that they had used cocaine, but the authorities suspect that it contained fentanyl.

• It remains unclear whether this case is associated with the later overdoses.

8:15 p.m. – A friend discovers Gia Walsh and Logan Camp in a bedroom in a house in the Brookwood Avenue near the Sonoma County Fairground.

• Emergency crews arrive, but both teenagers are declared dead at the scene.

• The investigators discover information on fentanyl consumption and determine the teenagers who were probably bought for cocaine, but the medication was laced with either fentanyl or fentanyl itself.

Sunday, February 23, 2025

Afternoon – The police are looking for Ramon Nunez (21) in a parked vehicle near a retail business in the Santa Rosa Avenue. He is arrested without incidents and booked into the prison of Sonoma County.

• Fees: Two cases of a second degree murder that provides minor narcotics and provide narcotics to Moll for four or more years younger.

• Nunez is recorded without deposit.

6.25 p.m. – The schools of the Santa Rosa City notify families about parents and recognize four examined deaths in recent times.

9:16 p.m. – The Santa Rosa police published an explanation in which details on the four deaths are clarified:

• In addition to Walsh and Camp, a third case affected a 19-year-old former student, but his death had nothing to do with Fentanyl.

• The fourth death was a 21-year-old student in the temporary program of the district, which was assumed that he died of a medical emergency that had no deal with the other cases.

Monday, February 24, 2025

Morning – Students and employees mourn the loss of Walsh and Camp.

• Monuments appear outside the Santa Rosa High School and the Montgomery High School with flowers, handwritten notes and signs that read “Long Live Gia” and “Long Live Logan”.

• Grief consultant, chaplains and therapy dogs are provided at the Montgomery High School.

April Santos April Santos The Montgomery High School describes the loss as “overwhelming”.

Tuesday, February 25, 2025

8:30 a.m. – Ramon Nunez should be in court in court in court.