Saskatchewan Association of Chiefs of Police
Saskatchewan Missing Person Statistics
1935 - 2018
Updated Monthly

Total Number by Gender

Total Number by Race

Total Number of Females by Race

Total Number of Males by Race

Missing Person Case Locations (Map)

Located Persons - UPDATED INDEX
By The Numbers
Missing Persons
 130
Found Unidentified Human Remains
 9
Located Persons
 29

Saskatchewan Missing Persons

Police agencies in Saskatchewan have jurisdiction over Missing Persons cases. For several years, all police services have been working together to share information on historical cases, which includes missing persons and cases of found human remains.  This information is now being shared with the public in hopes of generating more tips to find missing persons.

Hundreds of people go missing every year, but most are returned safe and sound to their loved ones.  In some cases, however; missing persons do not return or contact their families and, consequently, the fear is that they have met with mishap or foul play.  This site features their profiles. One of the requirements for inclusion on this site is that the persons have been missing for more than six months. 

Long-term missing persons are men, women and children from all areas of the province.  Police continue looking for missing persons until the case is solved or until all investigational avenues have been exhausted.  We invite everyone to view the information on this site.

Search Missing Persons


2017 Missing Persons Week 

The Government of Saskatchewan proclaimed the week of April 30 - May 6, 2017 as Missing Persons Week. Missing Persons Week seeks to bring attention to the reasons people go missing and what resources are in place to help prevent or respond to missing persons' cases. The 2017 theme was "Because you're not here." which aimed to draw attention to the impact of missing persons on those left behind. The following video is a reminder of the 125 long-term missing persons as at May 1, 2017. https://vimeo.com/215280976

Highlights of Missing Persons Week 2017 (PDF)


2016 Missing Persons Week 

The Government of Saskatchewan proclaimed the week of May 1-7, 2016 as Missing Persons Week. Missing Persons Week seeks to bring attention to the reasons people go missing and what resources are in place to help prevent or respond to missing persons* cases. The 2016 theme was *Missing but Not Forgotten* which aimed to reassure families and the general public that unsolved missing persons* cases are not forgotten. The following video is a reminder of the 122 long-term missing persons as at May 1, 2016. https://vimeo.com/165030955


2015 Missing Persons Week Highlights 

The Government of Saskatchewan proclaimed May 3-9, 2015 as Missing Persons Week. The theme “A Community’s Response to Missing Persons” showed how Saskatchewan responds when someone goes missing, and resources available for finding a missing person and supporting families in a time of uncertainty. The following presentation is a recap of Missing Persons Week 2015 activities and includes clickable links to useful videos. 
  
Presentation (PDF)

Each day, people go missing: this video shows the process of filing a report. 
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWRZttDxIBY 

Three possible outcomes to missing persons’ cases: person found, person deceased and ambiguous loss. 
Video: http://www.reginapolice.ca/2015/05/missing-persons-week-outcomes-video/ 

2014 Missing Person Week Videos

These releases are posted on behalf of the Provincial Partnership Committee on Missing Persons as part of Missing Persons Week in Saskatchewan. The Government of Saskatchewan proclaimed the week of May 4 to 10, 2014 as Saskatchewan Missing Persons Week. The week’s activities will increase public awareness on the varied reasons persons may go missing and highlight five of the frequent causes.

Parental Abductions – Friday May 9, 2014

This release is posted on behalf of the Provincial Partnership Committee on Missing Persons as part of Missing Persons Week in Saskatchewan.

Theme 5: Parental Child Abduction
Focus: Identifying potential civil or criminal consequences of parental child abduction and explaining how to respond.

Child abductions involve less than 1% of all missing children cases and most are parental child abductions cases.

This year, the Provincial Partnership Committee on Missing Persons has created a video to help raise awareness about what is involved in parental child abduction and background material which suggests some of the ways to prevent such abductions.

This video profiles one of them: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PppfqrcdOcs

Child Find/Runaways – Thursday, May 8, 2014

This release is posted on behalf of the Provincial Partnership Committee on Missing Persons as part of Missing Persons Week in Saskatchewan.

Theme 4: Runaways
Focus: Runaways: Encouraging youth to re-think the impulsive urge to run.

Children and youth runaways are at serious risk of physical and sexual exploitation and often become involved in a life of crime as a means of supporting themselves. This risky behaviour can often be the cause of runaways going missing.

This year, the Provincial Partnership Committee on Missing Persons has created powerful videos and materials to help raise awareness about some of the ways people can go missing.

This video profiles one of them: http://youtu.be/Pwc47CiBzos

Mental Health – Wednesday, May 7, 2014

Missing Persons Week sheds light on mental health disorders like Alzheimer’s disease and dementia

Drowning – Tuesday, May 6, 2014

This release is posted on behalf of the Provincial Partnership Committee on Missing Persons as part of Missing Persons Week in Saskatchewan.

Theme 2: Drowning Incidents
Focus: Minimizing the risk of drowning incidents in Saskatchewan.

Boating, hunting or other water related activities can lead to a person going missing.

This year, the Provincial Partnership Committee on Missing Persons has created powerful videos and materials to help raise awareness about some of the ways people can go missing. Review of the 118 missing persons reveals that approximately 22 are persons presumed to have drowned. They are those where a body has never been recovered. We have on average, 20 individuals in Saskatchewan that drown annually. It’s important to recognize the sad reality is that most of these cases are preventable.

Video: http://youtu.be/svxYlZV4s-U

Foul Play – Monday, May 5, 2014

This release is posted on behalf of the Provincial Partnership Committee on Missing Persons as part of Missing Persons Week in Saskatchewan.

Theme 1: Foul Play
Focus: Safety tips, awareness and education for people participating in risky activities to minimize risk of incidents of foul play.

As of April 1, 2014, there are 118 missing person’s cases in Saskatchewan. Some of these cases are a result of foul play. Missing persons week focuses on high risk activity and providing safety tips because these activities are occurring and it’s in everyone’s interest to take whatever steps are possible to mitigate or to lessen the chances that people do go missing.

This year, the Provincial Partnership Committee on Missing Persons has created powerful videos and materials to help raise awareness about some of the ways people can go missing and how to prevent or minimize the risk of going missing.

This video profiles one of them: http://youtu.be/V2clS6E7zuc

2013 Missing Person Week Videos

Friday - Historical Case North Thursday - Regina Police Service Wednesday - Historical Case South Tuesday - Saskatoon Police Service Monday - PA Police Service

Promo

 

Other police affiliated missing persons and related sites across Canada: