A van containing information about a man found dead in the Town of Erin last December will be making its way around Ontario as police continue to try and determine the circumstances of the death.

On Dec. 17, 2015, Frederick John Hatch was found dead in a wooded area near Wellington Road 124 and the 10th Line.

Police have been able to trace his movements up to the previous day, when he was seen on surveillance cameras at a dollar store in the Ottawa-area community of Nepean.

In that footage, he was seen wearing a black leather jacket, a denim vest with pictures of Disney characters, a blue and white bandana, blue jeans, glasses and black Harley Davidson boots, and carrying a red duffel bag.

Hatch’s death has been deemed a homicide. The information that led police to deduce this has not been made public.

Investigators likewise haven’t said how the 65-year-old travelled to Erin – he was known to hitchhike – and whether he was alive or dead at the time.

In an effort to drum up more information that could help investigations, the Ontario Provincial Police unveiled a “moving billboard” on Monday – a police van outfitted with details of Hatch and the investigation, which will move from community to community between Erin and Nepean.

In a press release, the OPP called it an “unprecedented approach” to investigating a homicide, and said the van would move into a new community every week.

The province has also issued a $50,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of the person or people responsible for Hatch’s death.