‘We want answers’: All avenues being explored in search for missing N.S. children, police say
- Siblings Lilly, 6, and Jack Sullivan, 4, went missing on May 2, 2025, from their home in Lansdowne Station, Nova Scotia.
- The children are thought to have left their rural residence on their own, leading to a search effort supported by more than 180 public leads and active community participation.
- A search covering 5.5 square kilometers used about 160 volunteers, helicopters, drones, and search dogs over six days before being scaled back by RCMP due to no abduction evidence.
- Staff Sgt. Curtis MacKinnon said, "the likelihood that they're alive right now is very low," while investigators interviewed 35 individuals linked to the case.
- The RCMP continues to explore all avenues, urging public cooperation and respectful information sharing to resolve the ongoing missing persons investigation.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Siblings Vanish from Home as Police Say They’ve Received Hundreds of Tips
The search for two young siblings from Nova Scotia, Canada, who have gone missing for almost two weeks, continues. Authorities noted that they received nearly 200 tips from the public in connection with their disappearance.

Police focus on 400 homes as search to find mother of abandoned babies continues
The three siblings, Harry, Roman and Elsa, were abandoned in 2017, 2019 and 2024 respectively, and the search to identify their mother is ongoing.
Cops playing significant role in search for missing kids honoured
This representational image shows the Sindh police in a meeting. — sindhpolice.gov.pk/FileTwenty-four Sindh police officials were awarded certificates of appreciation during a ceremony held in honour of the law enforcers who played an extraordinary role in the search for missing children in...
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