A Crime Stoppers tip that led to the recovery of $140,000 worth of allegedly stolen property has prompted the charity to call for the anonymous informant to come forward and claim their reward.
The crucial tip-off helped police secure a search warrant that resulted in a stash of items linked to burglaries and shoplifting sprees across Greater Hobart being uncovered.
Among the haul seized last week were confectionery, clothing, beauty products and various household items.
A 31-year-old woman has been charged in connection with the case and will appear in court in June.

Crime Stoppers Tasmania Ambassador Mark Mewis said the organisation receives information about all kinds of crimes, but some of the 23-odd daily tips provide vital details that directly assist investigations.
“When information leads to an arrest or charges, that person is eligible for a reward even if we don’t know who they are,” he said.

“Every tip receives a unique reference code which can be used to enquire about the status of an investigation and the possibility of a reward.”
Rewards of up to $2,000 are on offer, with final amounts determined by an independent board.
Two rewards have already been handed out this year for information on animal cruelty and drug trafficking offences, with Crime Stoppers paying 17 rewards over the past five years.
Late last year four anonymous informants each received $500 rewards for tips that helped crack down on illicit drugs, a registered sex offender, stolen property and dangerous driving.