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N.S. missing kids: Province calls Jack and Lilly case ‘a crime', offers 150K reward
N.S. missing kids: Province calls Jack and Lilly case ‘a crime', offers 150K reward

Global News

time19-06-2025

  • Global News

N.S. missing kids: Province calls Jack and Lilly case ‘a crime', offers 150K reward

Nova Scotia is offering a reward of up to $150,0000 for information in the disappearance of two young children who were last seen more than a month and a half ago. Lilly Sullivan, 6 and her brother Jack Sullivan, 4, were reported missing May 2 from their home in Lansdowne Station in Pictou County. Their disappearance has been added to the province's Major Unsolved Crimes Program, which the province says is a 'tool to help police in major unsolved crime cases.' In a brief call, the children's maternal grandmother told Global News the family's focus is on finding Lilly and Jack and that they hope the reward helps in the case. Get breaking National news For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen. Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy 'The disappearance of Jack and Lilly Sullivan is felt across the province and beyond, and my heart goes out to the family, the community and everyone who has been working to find these children since Day 1,' said Becky Druhan, Attorney General and Minister of Justice, in a Thursday release. Story continues below advertisement 'Police and investigators are working tirelessly to find answers, and I urge anyone with information to please share this with the RCMP as soon as possible.' The actual amount rewarded under this program will be based on the 'investigative value' of the information. 'Anyone with information regarding this crime should call the Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program at 1-888-710-9090,' the province said in the release. 'People who come forward with information must provide their name and contact information and may be called to testify in court. All calls will be recorded.' Information can also be shared anonymously through Crime Stoppers of Nova Scotia at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

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