Lifestyle
Volunteers Launch Search for Missing Nova Scotia Siblings
Volunteers are actively searching for two siblings from Nova Scotia who have been missing since May 2025. Six-year-old Lilly Sullivan and her four-year-old brother Jack Sullivan were last seen at their home in Lansdowne Station, Nova Scotia, on May 2. The family believes the children may have wandered away, but despite extensive efforts, there has been no trace of them.
Community Efforts Intensify
The search for Lilly and Jack is being led by an Ontario-based charity known as Please Bring Me Home. This non-profit organization specializes in locating missing persons and addressing cold cases. Volunteers will focus their efforts on Saturday, searching in the vicinity of the Middle River in Pictou County. According to the organization, the search will concentrate on areas where the children might have wandered or encountered misadventure.
The urgency surrounding the case has prompted significant community involvement. Local residents have joined forces with the charity, demonstrating solidarity and a shared commitment to finding the missing siblings. Many volunteers are participating in the search efforts, showcasing the compassion and dedication of the community.
Government Response and Reward
In June, the Nova Scotia government took action by offering a reward of CAD 150,000 for information leading to the recovery of the children. This substantial incentive reflects the seriousness of the situation and the desire for a resolution. Authorities are encouraging anyone with potential leads to come forward and assist in the search.
The case has garnered widespread media attention, highlighting the emotional impact on the Sullivan family and the community at large. As the search continues, both volunteers and family members remain hopeful for a positive outcome.
This report is based on information from The Canadian Press, first published on November 15, 2025. The ongoing efforts to find Lilly and Jack serve as a poignant reminder of the importance of community and collaboration in times of crisis.
-
Science3 months agoToyoake City Proposes Daily Two-Hour Smartphone Use Limit
-
Top Stories3 months agoPedestrian Fatally Injured in Esquimalt Collision on August 14
-
Health3 months agoB.C. Review Reveals Urgent Need for Rare-Disease Drug Reforms
-
Technology3 months agoDark Adventure Game “Bye Sweet Carole” Set for October Release
-
World3 months agoJimmy Lai’s Defense Challenges Charges Under National Security Law
-
Lifestyle3 months agoVictoria’s Pop-Up Shop Shines Light on B.C.’s Wolf Cull
-
Technology3 months agoKonami Revives Iconic Metal Gear Solid Delta Ahead of Release
-
Technology3 months agoApple Expands Self-Service Repair Program to Canada
-
Technology3 months agoSnapmaker U1 Color 3D Printer Redefines Speed and Sustainability
-
Technology3 months agoAION Folding Knife: Redefining EDC Design with Premium Materials
-
Business3 months agoGordon Murray Automotive Unveils S1 LM and Le Mans GTR at Monterey
-
Technology3 months agoSolve Today’s Wordle Challenge: Hints and Answer for August 19
