Toronto Search Experts Join Hunt for Missing Nova Scotia Children
A specialized Toronto-based charity with expertise in search operations has joined the intensive effort to locate two young siblings who have been missing from their Nova Scotia community since May 2025. The organization, which focuses specifically on search and rescue operations, brings additional resources and expertise to the ongoing investigation.
The Missing Sullivan Children
Six-year-old Lilly Sullivan and her four-year-old brother Jack Sullivan were last seen in Lansdowne Station, Nova Scotia, sparking one of the most extensive missing persons investigations in recent provincial history. The case has drawn significant attention across Canada, with community members and law enforcement maintaining continuous search efforts.
Staff Sgt. Rob McCamon, Acting Officer Major Crime, has been the public face of the investigation, speaking to reporters about the case on May 7, 2025. The involvement of the Toronto charity represents a significant development in the six-month search operation, bringing specialized search techniques and additional personnel to the effort.
Expanding Search Operations
The Toronto charity's participation comes as authorities prepare for another major search operation scheduled for Saturday. The organization has extensive experience in coordinating complex search missions and utilizes advanced techniques that complement the existing police investigation.
Local residents in Lansdowne Station have maintained hope throughout the investigation, with many participating in community-led search efforts. The addition of specialized search professionals from Ontario provides renewed optimism in the challenging case.
Law enforcement officials emphasize that the investigation remains active and that any new information from the public could be crucial to locating the Sullivan siblings. The case continues to be treated with the highest priority by both local authorities and the newly involved Toronto search specialists.
