Toronto Police Missing Persons Unit

Please help find Jacob.

Investigators obtained an identity for the deceased male that was located in January of this year.



Missing Persons Canada Missing Persons Alerts

Police, Community, Media Combine to Find Missing Senior On April 9, 76-year-old Norman Gray, who lives with dementia, left for a walk from his North York home, and did not return.“Very quickly, we found out that h...

As we celebrate National Indigenous History Month, the Toronto Police Service acknowledges and honors the rich cultural heritage, resilience, and contributions of Indigenous peoples to our communities and our nation.
We are committed to building positive relationships based on mutual respect, understanding, and trust.

Pride Month brings Torontonians together to celebrate the history, courage and diversity of Toronto’s Two Spirit, Le***an, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Intersex, Q***r and Questioning communities (2SLGBTQ+). The Toronto Police Service - Homicide & Missing Persons Unit celebrate the 2SLGBTQ+ community and their allies. We stand in solidarity with the 2SLGBTQ+ community honoring diversity and equality.

Investigators have identified a woman found deceased in 2017 with the assistance of Investigative genetic genealogy.

On International Missing Children’s Day 2024, we send our thoughts and love to families as they deal with such unthinkable trauma and remember the names and the faces of those who never made it home. Today and every day, we recommit ourselves to building a world where every child can grow up safe and fulfill their dreams.
https://linktr.ee/tpsmissingpersons

Where do you see yourself? | Toronto Police Service | #JoinTPS Explore the incredibly versatile and rewarding career opportunities available at the Toronto Police Service. The TPS is a team of more than 7,000 members, ma...

May is Mental Health Awareness Month, a time dedicated to raising awareness, reducing stigma, and promoting understanding of mental health issues.
It's an opportunity to start conversations, share resources, and support one another in prioritizing mental well-being.
Just because no one else can heal or do your inner work for you does not mean you need to do it alone. Don't be afraid to reach out.

Today, on the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Awareness Day, we remember and honor the lives of Indigenous women, girls, and Two-Spirit individuals who have been subject to disproportionate violence in Canada. Let us stand together to raise awareness, support survivors, and work towards justice and healing

For additional information see the Reconciliation with Indigenous Women: Changing the Story of MMIWG report
https://www.onwa.ca/learning-resources-mmiwg
https://www.onwa.ca/learning-resources-mmiwg?wix-vod-video-id=ce7c3815d8b34d79aaf8347bc554f6e5&wix-vod-comp-id=comp-kp70o0t11

Norman, an elderly male living with dementia, recently wandered for two days before a vigilant crossing guard recognized him from a missing person bulletin and flagged down the police. Thanks to their quick thinking and the power of community awareness, Norman was safely reunited with his family.

Inspired by their father's story, the family is on a mission to make a difference for other seniors facing similar challenges. They've launched a fundraising campaign to support individuals living with dementia in their community.

Please support the Gray family's initiative in making a positive impact in the lives of seniors and their families.

Autism, or Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), is a developmental disorder characterized by challenges in social interaction, communication, and repetitive behaviors. It is a spectrum condition, meaning that individuals with autism may have a wide range of abilities and experiences. Autism affects each person uniquely, and it is important to recognize and respect these differences.

In the journey of celebrating neurodiversity, it is important to understand and embrace autism. By gaining knowledge about autism and fostering a culture of acceptance, we can create a more inclusive society.



.are.missing.in.canada

Toronto Police Mounted Unit finds missing man!

Mounted Finds Missing Man Mounted Finds Missing Man By Ron Fanfair Ron Fanfair Writer/Photographer 416-808-8383 Send an email Published: 12:15 PM March 11, 2024 Share (opens in new window) 14 Division 14 Division 416-808-1400 Send an email Mounted Mounted 416-808-1700 Send an email A joint effort by Toronto Police Service’...

March break is a time for fun and adventure, but it's also important to stay vigilant. Look out for each other, trust your instincts, and have a plan in place for any situation that may arise.

Today, on International Women's Day, we celebrate the remarkable contributions and achievements of women in policing. From trailblazers like Mary M. Minty & Maria J. Levitt, the first female Officers of the Metropolitan Toronto Police in 1913, to modern leaders like Jane Wilcox, the first female Unit Commander (S*x Crimes Unit) in the Toronto Police Service in 2005, women have played a vital role in shaping law enforcement. Their dedication, courage, and professionalism inspire us all.

We need your help!
Toronto Police Service is seeking the public's assistance.

We need your help!
Toronto Police Service is seeking the public's assistance to identify a deceased male.

Assistance Sought Identifying Deceased Man
Yonge Street and Eglinton Avenue

As we mark the anniversary of Nathan's birthday we urge the community to join us in trying to reunite him with his loved ones. If you have any information, no matter how small or insignificant it may seem, please reach out to Toronto Police 31 Division, Toronto Police Missing Persons Unit or Crime Stoppers.

The Toronto Police Service has undertaken a comprehensive initiative to reform the handling of missing persons cases. Through community engagement, enhanced training, and strategic partnerships, we aim to foster a cultural shift within our organization, emphasizing transparency, accountability, and improved public trust.

✨ Exciting Announcement! ✨🔍
The Missing Persons Unit is thrilled to announce our participation in the National Missing and Unidentified Persons Conference happening this April 2024! Hosted by the esteemed National Criminal Justice Training Center, this annual gathering brings together a diverse array of professionals from across the globe.
From law enforcement to search and rescue teams, first responders to medical examiners, and representatives from non-profit organizations to experts in forensics, this conference serves as a vital platform for collaboration and knowledge-sharing.
We're proud to share that our very own Missing Person Analyst will be taking the stage to present on a crucial topic: standardizing data to develop effective prevention and intervention strategies, along with accurate risk assessments.
Join us as we contribute to the collective effort in addressing the challenges surrounding missing persons cases and work towards meaningful solutions. Stay tuned for updates as we prepare to make an impact at this important event!

Empowering communities and leveraging technology to bring missing loved ones home safely, the Toronto Police Service and MCSC - The Vulnerable Persons Search Network are now official partners in our mission to raise awareness in the search for vulnerable missing people.

Every share, every post, and every pair of eyes can make a difference. This collaboration with MCSC will be used to amplify the search for missing loved ones. Let’s spread the word together and bring them home.

Visit https://www.mcsc.ca/ to learn more