Search for kids missing from Pictou County home resumes this weekend
- Colchester Ground Search and Rescue and local teams resumed air and ground searches on May 17 near Lansdowne Station, Nova Scotia, for missing siblings Lilly and Jack Sullivan.
- The search follows the children being reported missing from their home on May 2 and a scaled-back search after May 7 due to low survival chances in the wooded area.
- Volunteers and police plan to concentrate their efforts near Gairloch Road, targeting locations that were not extensively searched before, such as forested regions and nearby waterways.
- Officials received over 180 public tips and identified 35 people for formal interviews, including family members, while RCMP confirmed no abduction evidence and described the children’s appearances.
- The renewed search aims to advance the investigation despite uncertainty about the children’s survival, with police urging the public to avoid search zones and share any information.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Ground and Air Search Renewed for Missing Children in Nova Scotia
RCMP have renewed a search for two missing children in Nova Scotia about a week after the search was scaled back. Lily Sullivan, 6, and Jack Sullivan, 4, were reported missing to police around 10 a.m. on May 2. They are believed to have wandered off from their home in Pictou County, police said. The search efforts were scaled back on May 7, with RCMP saying they were going to focus on specific areas rather than continue with a wider search. Abou…


Lilly and Jack Sullivan Update: Search Intensifies in Specific Areas
As the search for missing siblings Lilly and Jack Sullivan enters its third week, officials have returned to the area surrounding the home where the children were last seen. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) said in a press release issued Friday afternoon that they “will focus on specific areas around Gairloch Rd. in an effort to locate Lilly and Jack and advance the investigation.” The new search efforts started Saturday, a little over a…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 58% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage