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Missing N.S. children: RCMP reviewing 5,000 video files as ‘intensive’ investigation continues
LANSDOWNE STATION, PICTOU COUNTY, NOVA SCOTIA, JUL 16 – RCMP continue intensive investigation with over 800 tasks, reviewing 5,000 video files and 600 tips, as forensic analysis on the pink blanket proceeds in the missing siblings case.
- On May 2, 2025, siblings Lilly Sullivan, aged six, and her four-year-old brother Jack went missing from their residence in Lansdowne Station, Nova Scotia.
- Their disappearance triggered an extensive investigation involving over 800 tasks, prompted by police efforts to locate the children through forensic and public inquiries.
- The RCMP have conducted formal interviews with over 60 individuals, carried out polygraph examinations, analyzed approximately 5,000 video recordings, and performed forensic testing on items recovered during their search, such as a seized pink blanket and a boot print.
- Authorities have verified footage capturing the siblings with their relatives in a public setting the day prior to their disappearance. Staff Sgt. Rob McCamon stated that persistent investigative work will carry on daily until the full details of Lilly and Jack’s case are conclusively established.
- The case has been included in Nova Scotia’s Major Unsolved Crimes initiative, which provides a reward of up to $150,000 for tips that could help advance the investigation.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Nova Scotia RCMP Say More Than 600 Tips Received in Missing Siblings Case
Nova Scotia RCMP say they are have reviewed about 5,000 videos and received 600 tips in the search for two missing children in the province that has gone on for more than two months. Lilly Sullivan, 6, and Jack Sullivan, 4, were reported missing on May 2 from their home on Gairloch Road in Lansdowne Station, about 140 kilometres northeast of Halifax. Police conducted searches for the children, but scaled back on May 7. Ground and air searches we…
Missing N.S. children: RCMP reviewing 5,000 video files as investigation continues
The Nova Scotia RCMP says it is reviewing thousands of video files, assessing hundreds of tips, and examining evidence – including a pink blanket – as the “intensive” investigation into the disappearance of two young children in Pictou County continues.
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