Alan Leslie Graham was last seen on Saturday 30 April 2016Â at Angepena Station situated 42 kilometres south east of Leigh Creek in South Australia. Alan advised the station owners...
Gregory Arthur Love left his home on Watt Ave, Ryde about 6am on 23rd April 1966. He was at the races the night before he disappeared and stated to his friend that if was to win a...
On 8 October 1970, Hazel picked up her work colleague Joyce EASTWOOD from home, along with her two sons, to attend their place of employment (Noarlunga Meatworks). The boys were...
Nikiforos Kavvalos left his home address on 17 May 2004 about 9.00am in Marrickville, NSWÂ for an unspecified destination. About 2.00am same day, Nikiforos contacted and had a...
February 8, 2024 marked the 11th anniversary since Lorrin Whitehead went missing. Lorrin was last seen at 4:55pm on 8 February 2013. She would now be 53 years old.
By utilising family photos, as well as knowledge of the effects of ageing, Forensic Artists at the Australian Federal Police have created an artist’s impression of what Lorrin might look like today. The above image shows a comparison of Lorrin in 2013 to today.
Recently we ran a social media series exploring the reasons people went missing and what they were feeling and experiencing at the time. Anyone, regardless of gender, age, ethnicity or educational background may become a missing person. The reasons for going missing are many and varied and can include mental illness, miscommunication, misadventure, domestic violence, and being a victim of crime.
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The AFP is calling for Australians to put on their detective hats and assist forensic investigators unpick clues that could help crack some of the nation’s longest unsolved missing persons cases.
Launched today for National Missing Persons Week, which runs through 5 August, the Can you solve this case? campaign is focused on eight cases involving unidentified human remains.
This year’s 35th National Missing Persons Week (NMPW) campaign will focus on 8 different unresolved cases dating as far back as 1964. Â
The 8 cases of unidentified human remains (UHR) have been illustrated on a virtual investigations board, utilising 3D animation and ‘real’ components of each case, investigated by various law enforcement agencies across Australia.
The AFP’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC), in partnership with The Daniel Morcombe Foundation, have today on International Missing Children’s Day 2023 (IMCD) released online resources to encourage parents to talk to their children about safe behaviour.
IMCD is an internationally recognised day to commemorate the missing children who have found their way home, remember those who have been victims of crime and continue efforts to find those still missing.
26 October 2022
The AFP will have access to specialised forensic DNA testing, not currently available in Australia, to identify human remains and develop new leads for unsolved crimes, by partnering with a world-leading forensic genomics laboratory.
Kellie Carmichael was last seen by staff at a Katoomba lodge on the 29th April 2001. When Kellie left, she told staff she would be back later that day to collect her belongings...
Michael was reported missing on the 24th of October 2019 by this family in Netherlands who have been unable to contact him since 2017. Michael’s last known address is in...
Bryan Maxted was reported missing on 5 October 2009. He had travelled to Sydney on 28 September and was staying in a hotel by the Rocks. Personal items were found in his hotel...
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