🚨 Volunteer Group Joins Search for Missing Children in Lansdowne Station, Nova Scotia – Lilly and Jack Sullivan – Missing Since May 2, 2025
A volunteer organization known as Please Bring Me Home has joined the ongoing search for Lilly and Jack Sullivan, two siblings who disappeared from rural Nova Scotia more than five months ago. The children, aged six and four, were last seen on May 2, 2025, near their home in Lansdowne Station, Pictou County.
“The ideal solution is we locate them,” said Nick Oldrieve, co-founder of Please Bring Me Home, in an interview about their new involvement in the case. “We got to find these kids.”
Oldrieve explained that the group’s main goal is to “shake the tree” — to renew public awareness and possibly inspire someone with information to come forward. “Maybe it implores somebody to send in a tip if they know something … or the search efforts continue and they’re in those woods,” he said.
📌 Background of the Case
Lilly and Jack were reported missing from their home in Lansdowne Station on May 2. Their family said the two wandered away from their rural property that morning, which is surrounded by dense forest. Since then, investigators with the RCMP Northeast Nova Major Crime Unit have been following up on more than 860 tips and reviewing over 8,000 video files and forensic evidence.
In September, RCMP brought in two police dogs trained in human remains detection to search a 40-kilometre area near the children’s home. However, no remains were found during that search. The investigation remains active.
🧭 Volunteer Efforts by Please Bring Me Home
Oldrieve said that Please Bring Me Home became involved in the case only recently, but the children’s paternal grandmother, Belynda Grey, had reached out to the group as early as May. Since joining, the organization has focused on spreading awareness and sharing a statement believed to be from the children’s mother, Malehya Brooks-Murray.
In the message attributed to Brooks-Murray, she writes: “I will never stop searching for my children until they are found and brought home safe and sound. Someone, somewhere knows something — so please bring my babies home.”
The Nova Scotia RCMP acknowledged Please Bring Me Home’s involvement but clarified that their search initiative is independent of the police investigation. “This initiative is being organized separately from our investigation,” said RCMP spokesperson Allison Gerrard. She added that while the mother confirmed authorship of the written statement, police cannot verify the accuracy of the version circulating on social media.
🧩 Next Steps in the Search
Oldrieve said the organization is now encouraging members of the public to share any information that could lead to new breakthroughs. They are also considering organizing a new search operation in November, potentially focusing on local waterways near the children’s home.
“It’s really difficult because we’ve seen everything be thrown into this area for searching,” Oldrieve said. “But it’s just an extra layer of precaution to make sure that Lilly and Jack weren’t underwater while searches were happening.”
🔗 Source
Global News – Volunteer Group Joins Search for Missing Nova Scotia Siblings Lilly and Jack Sullivan
👉 What You Can Do
If you have any information related to the disappearance of Lilly and Jack Sullivan, please contact the Nova Scotia RCMP or reach out to the Please Bring Me Home organization. Your information could help bring these children home safely.
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