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VIEW ALL PROFILES
View all profiles. In Australia, more than 38,000 missing persons reports are received by police each year. While most people are found within a short period of time, there remain approximately 2,600 long term missing persons; those who have been missing for more than three months. Missing persons’ cases are investigated by State and SUPPORT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE When a relative or friend is reported missing, the emotional impact on families and friends can be considerable. It’s important to acknowledge that each person may be affected in their own way, and react differently. Families and friends of missing persons often speak about feelings of fear, anger, guilt, blame, frustration, helplessness, ambiguity, and isolation.SEARCH RESULTS
Amber Haigh was reported missing on 19 June 2002 by a married couple who she had been living with in the rural town of Kingsvale in southern NSW. The couple told police that they Amelia HAUSIA. Amelia Hausia was last seen by her family at her home on 17 December 1992. NATIONAL DNA PROGRAM FOR UNIDENTIFIED AND MISSING PERSONS In July 2020, the Australian Federal Police’s (AFP) National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) launched the National DNA Program for Unidentified and Missing Persons. The aim of this multidisciplinary Program is to apply contemporary forensic techniques to current unidentified human remains (UHR) cases to assist Australian law enforcement to: establish their identity INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN’S DAY 2021: COMMEMORATIVE The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the world commemorate the missing children whoPREVENTION TOOLS
Take steps to ensure the safety of your loved one with these prevention tools. Not all missing person cases can be prevented, however, there are some strategies you can use to help minimise the risk of going missing, or having a loved one go missing. Preventative action can be taken at all levels within our community - by families, friends, agencies, government policy-makers, INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN'S DAY 2020 International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD), 25 May, is a day where people around the world commemorate missing children who have found their way home; remember those who have been victims of crime; and continue efforts to find those who are still missing. In Australia approximately three in five missing persons reports are related to a child or young person under the age of 18 and aroundKRYSTAL FRASER
Krystal FRASER Alias: Krystal Lee FRASER, Krystal FRAZIER, Kylie WRIGHT Missing since: Saturday, 20 June 2009 Last seen: Pyramid Hill VIC Year of birth: 1985MICHAELA GODAU
Michaela GODAU Missing since: Sunday, 19 December 1982 Last seen: Elizabeth Field SA Year of birth: 1967 Age now: 54 Gender: FemaleHair: Dark, Brown
NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRESEARCHMYTHS AND FACTSLORRIN WHITEHEADDISCLAIMERGRANT ARNOLDMICHAEL CROAKER The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the worldVIEW ALL PROFILES
View all profiles. In Australia, more than 38,000 missing persons reports are received by police each year. While most people are found within a short period of time, there remain approximately 2,600 long term missing persons; those who have been missing for more than three months. Missing persons’ cases are investigated by State and SUPPORT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE When a relative or friend is reported missing, the emotional impact on families and friends can be considerable. It’s important to acknowledge that each person may be affected in their own way, and react differently. Families and friends of missing persons often speak about feelings of fear, anger, guilt, blame, frustration, helplessness, ambiguity, and isolation.SEARCH RESULTS
Amber Haigh was reported missing on 19 June 2002 by a married couple who she had been living with in the rural town of Kingsvale in southern NSW. The couple told police that they Amelia HAUSIA. Amelia Hausia was last seen by her family at her home on 17 December 1992. NATIONAL DNA PROGRAM FOR UNIDENTIFIED AND MISSING PERSONS In July 2020, the Australian Federal Police’s (AFP) National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) launched the National DNA Program for Unidentified and Missing Persons. The aim of this multidisciplinary Program is to apply contemporary forensic techniques to current unidentified human remains (UHR) cases to assist Australian law enforcement to: establish their identity INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN’S DAY 2021: COMMEMORATIVE The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the world commemorate the missing children whoPREVENTION TOOLS
Take steps to ensure the safety of your loved one with these prevention tools. Not all missing person cases can be prevented, however, there are some strategies you can use to help minimise the risk of going missing, or having a loved one go missing. Preventative action can be taken at all levels within our community - by families, friends, agencies, government policy-makers, INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN'S DAY 2020 International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD), 25 May, is a day where people around the world commemorate missing children who have found their way home; remember those who have been victims of crime; and continue efforts to find those who are still missing. In Australia approximately three in five missing persons reports are related to a child or young person under the age of 18 and aroundKRYSTAL FRASER
Krystal FRASER Alias: Krystal Lee FRASER, Krystal FRAZIER, Kylie WRIGHT Missing since: Saturday, 20 June 2009 Last seen: Pyramid Hill VIC Year of birth: 1985MICHAELA GODAU
Michaela GODAU Missing since: Sunday, 19 December 1982 Last seen: Elizabeth Field SA Year of birth: 1967 Age now: 54 Gender: FemaleHair: Dark, Brown
VIEW ALL PROFILES
View all profiles. In Australia, more than 38,000 missing persons reports are received by police each year. While most people are found within a short period of time, there remain approximately 2,600 long term missing persons; those who have been missing for more than three months. Missing persons’ cases are investigated by State and NATIONAL DNA PROGRAM FOR UNIDENTIFIED AND MISSING PERSONS In July 2020, the Australian Federal Police’s (AFP) National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) launched the National DNA Program for Unidentified and Missing Persons. The aim of this multidisciplinary Program is to apply contemporary forensic techniques to current unidentified human remains (UHR) cases to assist Australian law enforcement to: establish their identity ABOUT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE The issue of missing persons in Australia is complex and multifaceted. Over 38,000 missing persons reports are submitted to police every year in Australia. In Australia a missing person is defined as anyone who is reported missing to police, whose whereabouts are unknown, and where there are fears for the safety or concern for the welfare ofthat person.
SEARCH RESULTS
Amber Haigh was reported missing on 19 June 2002 by a married couple who she had been living with in the rural town of Kingsvale in southern NSW. The couple told police that they Amelia HAUSIA. Amelia Hausia was last seen by her family at her home on 17 December 1992. ABOUT US | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE The National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is a non-operational arm of the Australian Federal Police (AFP). The NMPCC was established in 2006 to drive national coordination in response to missing persons in Australia, and to complement the investigative role of State and Territory police. Its mandate is to reduce the incidence and impact of missing persons inREPORT A SIGHTING
Have you sighted a missing person, or do you have information on a missing person? If you have any information regarding a missing person please contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime Stoppers is the crime reporting tool within Australia. The information gathered and supplied by the community is essential to assisting police agencies with crime solving and prevention. INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN’S DAY 2021: COMMEMORATIVE The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the world commemorate the missing children who WHY PEOPLE GO MISSING 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. While there are inherent risks attached to any missing event, specific population groups are recognised as particularly vulnerable toAGE PROGRESSION
The forensic imaging technique of age progression is used within missing persons cases to provide an insight into a persons appearance many years after their disappearance. Utilising family photos both past and present as well a knowledge of the effects of aging, forensic artists are able to provide an ‘artists impression’ of youth who have been missing for two years or moreMISSING PERSONS
Table 1 Shows the time scales within which a child either returns home or is located by the police or other party. Using this information, it can be seen that, by the time the Police receive a NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRESEARCHMYTHS AND FACTSLORRIN WHITEHEADDISCLAIMERGRANT ARNOLDMICHAEL CROAKER The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the worldVIEW ALL PROFILES
View all profiles. In Australia, more than 38,000 missing persons reports are received by police each year. While most people are found within a short period of time, there remain approximately 2,600 long term missing persons; those who have been missing for more than three months. Missing persons’ cases are investigated by State and SUPPORT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE When a relative or friend is reported missing, the emotional impact on families and friends can be considerable. It’s important to acknowledge that each person may be affected in their own way, and react differently. Families and friends of missing persons often speak about feelings of fear, anger, guilt, blame, frustration, helplessness, ambiguity, and isolation.SEARCH RESULTS
Amber Haigh was reported missing on 19 June 2002 by a married couple who she had been living with in the rural town of Kingsvale in southern NSW. The couple told police that they Amelia HAUSIA. Amelia Hausia was last seen by her family at her home on 17 December 1992. NATIONAL DNA PROGRAM FOR UNIDENTIFIED AND MISSING PERSONS In July 2020, the Australian Federal Police’s (AFP) National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) launched the National DNA Program for Unidentified and Missing Persons. The aim of this multidisciplinary Program is to apply contemporary forensic techniques to current unidentified human remains (UHR) cases to assist Australian law enforcement to: establish their identity INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN’S DAY 2021: COMMEMORATIVE The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the world commemorate the missing children whoPREVENTION TOOLS
Take steps to ensure the safety of your loved one with these prevention tools. Not all missing person cases can be prevented, however, there are some strategies you can use to help minimise the risk of going missing, or having a loved one go missing. Preventative action can be taken at all levels within our community - by families, friends, agencies, government policy-makers,CORONIAL PROCESS
A guide to the process and how the coronial system works. When a person is missing under accidental, unexplained, or suspicious circumstances, and there is belief the person may be deceased, the case may be referred to the Coroner. Police may refer the case to the Coroner to ascertain whether there are alternate avenues of enquiry as part of the investigative process. INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN'S DAY 2020 International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD), 25 May, is a day where people around the world commemorate missing children who have found their way home; remember those who have been victims of crime; and continue efforts to find those who are still missing. In Australia approximately three in five missing persons reports are related to a child or young person under the age of 18 and aroundKRYSTAL FRASER
Krystal FRASER Alias: Krystal Lee FRASER, Krystal FRAZIER, Kylie WRIGHT Missing since: Saturday, 20 June 2009 Last seen: Pyramid Hill VIC Year of birth: 1985 NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRESEARCHMYTHS AND FACTSLORRIN WHITEHEADDISCLAIMERGRANT ARNOLDMICHAEL CROAKER The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the worldVIEW ALL PROFILES
View all profiles. In Australia, more than 38,000 missing persons reports are received by police each year. While most people are found within a short period of time, there remain approximately 2,600 long term missing persons; those who have been missing for more than three months. Missing persons’ cases are investigated by State and SUPPORT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE When a relative or friend is reported missing, the emotional impact on families and friends can be considerable. It’s important to acknowledge that each person may be affected in their own way, and react differently. Families and friends of missing persons often speak about feelings of fear, anger, guilt, blame, frustration, helplessness, ambiguity, and isolation.SEARCH RESULTS
Amber Haigh was reported missing on 19 June 2002 by a married couple who she had been living with in the rural town of Kingsvale in southern NSW. The couple told police that they Amelia HAUSIA. Amelia Hausia was last seen by her family at her home on 17 December 1992. NATIONAL DNA PROGRAM FOR UNIDENTIFIED AND MISSING PERSONS In July 2020, the Australian Federal Police’s (AFP) National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) launched the National DNA Program for Unidentified and Missing Persons. The aim of this multidisciplinary Program is to apply contemporary forensic techniques to current unidentified human remains (UHR) cases to assist Australian law enforcement to: establish their identity INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN’S DAY 2021: COMMEMORATIVE The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the world commemorate the missing children whoPREVENTION TOOLS
Take steps to ensure the safety of your loved one with these prevention tools. Not all missing person cases can be prevented, however, there are some strategies you can use to help minimise the risk of going missing, or having a loved one go missing. Preventative action can be taken at all levels within our community - by families, friends, agencies, government policy-makers,CORONIAL PROCESS
A guide to the process and how the coronial system works. When a person is missing under accidental, unexplained, or suspicious circumstances, and there is belief the person may be deceased, the case may be referred to the Coroner. Police may refer the case to the Coroner to ascertain whether there are alternate avenues of enquiry as part of the investigative process. INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN'S DAY 2020 International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD), 25 May, is a day where people around the world commemorate missing children who have found their way home; remember those who have been victims of crime; and continue efforts to find those who are still missing. In Australia approximately three in five missing persons reports are related to a child or young person under the age of 18 and aroundKRYSTAL FRASER
Krystal FRASER Alias: Krystal Lee FRASER, Krystal FRAZIER, Kylie WRIGHT Missing since: Saturday, 20 June 2009 Last seen: Pyramid Hill VIC Year of birth: 1985 ABOUT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE The issue of missing persons in Australia is complex and multifaceted. Over 38,000 missing persons reports are submitted to police every year in Australia. In Australia a missing person is defined as anyone who is reported missing to police, whose whereabouts are unknown, and where there are fears for the safety or concern for the welfare ofthat person.
NATIONAL DNA PROGRAM FOR UNIDENTIFIED AND MISSING PERSONS In July 2020, the Australian Federal Police’s (AFP) National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) launched the National DNA Program for Unidentified and Missing Persons. The aim of this multidisciplinary Program is to apply contemporary forensic techniques to current unidentified human remains (UHR) cases to assist Australian law enforcement to: establish their identitySEARCH RESULTS
Amber Haigh was reported missing on 19 June 2002 by a married couple who she had been living with in the rural town of Kingsvale in southern NSW. The couple told police that they Amelia HAUSIA. Amelia Hausia was last seen by her family at her home on 17 December 1992.SUPPORT SERVICES
When someone goes missing it is important to remember to make some time for yourself and your family. You should consider the following: Physical needs: Are you sleeping enough, eating healthy, exercising where possible?; Emotional needs: Are you experiencing unexpected emotional changes?Do you need to seek professional help, or talk to someone about how you’re feeling/what you’re ABOUT US | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE The National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is a non-operational arm of the Australian Federal Police (AFP). The NMPCC was established in 2006 to drive national coordination in response to missing persons in Australia, and to complement the investigative role of State and Territory police. Its mandate is to reduce the incidence and impact of missing persons in INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN’S DAY 2021: COMMEMORATIVE The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the world commemorate the missing children who WHY PEOPLE GO MISSING 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. While there are inherent risks attached to any missing event, specific population groups are recognised as particularly vulnerable toAGE PROGRESSION
The forensic imaging technique of age progression is used within missing persons cases to provide an insight into a persons appearance many years after their disappearance. Utilising family photos both past and present as well a knowledge of the effects of aging, forensic artists are able to provide an ‘artists impression’ of youth who have been missing for two years or moreMISSING PERSONS
INDEX Introduction page 1 Missing Children page 3 ADHD page 11 (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) Depression page 13 Suicide page 17 Suicide Check List page 25 Dementia page 27 Psychosis/Schizophrenia page 33 Bipolar Disorder page 37 Bodies Missing in Water page 41MICHAELA GODAU
Michaela GODAU Missing since: Sunday, 19 December 1982 Last seen: Elizabeth Field SA Year of birth: 1967 Age now: 53 Gender: FemaleHair: Dark, Brown
NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRESEARCHMYTHS AND FACTSLORRIN WHITEHEADDISCLAIMERGRANT ARNOLDMICHAEL CROAKER The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the worldVIEW ALL PROFILES
View all profiles. In Australia, more than 38,000 missing persons reports are received by police each year. While most people are found within a short period of time, there remain approximately 2,600 long term missing persons; those who have been missing for more than three months. Missing persons’ cases are investigated by State and ABOUT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE The issue of missing persons in Australia is complex and multifaceted. Over 38,000 missing persons reports are submitted to police every year in Australia. In Australia a missing person is defined as anyone who is reported missing to police, whose whereabouts are unknown, and where there are fears for the safety or concern for the welfare ofthat person.
SUPPORT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE When a relative or friend is reported missing, the emotional impact on families and friends can be considerable. It’s important to acknowledge that each person may be affected in their own way, and react differently. Families and friends of missing persons often speak about feelings of fear, anger, guilt, blame, frustration, helplessness, ambiguity, and isolation.SEARCH RESULTS
Amber Haigh was reported missing on 19 June 2002 by a married couple who she had been living with in the rural town of Kingsvale in southern NSW. The couple told police that they Amelia HAUSIA. Amelia Hausia was last seen by her family at her home on 17 December 1992.CORONIAL PROCESS
A guide to the process and how the coronial system works. When a person is missing under accidental, unexplained, or suspicious circumstances, and there is belief the person may be deceased, the case may be referred to the Coroner. Police may refer the case to the Coroner to ascertain whether there are alternate avenues of enquiry as part of the investigative process. WHY PEOPLE GO MISSING 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. While there are inherent risks attached to any missing event, specific population groups are recognised as particularly vulnerable to INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN'S DAY 2020 International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD), 25 May, is a day where people around the world commemorate missing children who have found their way home; remember those who have been victims of crime; and continue efforts to find those who are still missing. In Australia approximately three in five missing persons reports are related to a child or young person under the age of 18 and aroundAGE PROGRESSION
The forensic imaging technique of age progression is used within missing persons cases to provide an insight into a persons appearance many years after their disappearance. Utilising family photos both past and present as well a knowledge of the effects of aging, forensic artists are able to provide an ‘artists impression’ of youth who have been missing for two years or more and adults whoKRYSTAL FRASER
Krystal FRASER Alias: Krystal Lee FRASER, Krystal FRAZIER, Kylie WRIGHT Missing since: Saturday, 20 June 2009 Last seen: Pyramid Hill VIC Year of birth: 1985 NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRESEARCHMYTHS AND FACTSLORRIN WHITEHEADDISCLAIMERGRANT ARNOLDMICHAEL CROAKER The Australian Federal Police’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) is honouring International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD) 2021 with a tree dedication at the National Arboretum in Canberra for all missing children and their families. IMCD is commemorated annually on the 25 May. IMCD is a day where people around the worldVIEW ALL PROFILES
View all profiles. In Australia, more than 38,000 missing persons reports are received by police each year. While most people are found within a short period of time, there remain approximately 2,600 long term missing persons; those who have been missing for more than three months. Missing persons’ cases are investigated by State and ABOUT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE The issue of missing persons in Australia is complex and multifaceted. Over 38,000 missing persons reports are submitted to police every year in Australia. In Australia a missing person is defined as anyone who is reported missing to police, whose whereabouts are unknown, and where there are fears for the safety or concern for the welfare ofthat person.
SUPPORT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE When a relative or friend is reported missing, the emotional impact on families and friends can be considerable. It’s important to acknowledge that each person may be affected in their own way, and react differently. Families and friends of missing persons often speak about feelings of fear, anger, guilt, blame, frustration, helplessness, ambiguity, and isolation.SEARCH RESULTS
Amber Haigh was reported missing on 19 June 2002 by a married couple who she had been living with in the rural town of Kingsvale in southern NSW. The couple told police that they Amelia HAUSIA. Amelia Hausia was last seen by her family at her home on 17 December 1992.CORONIAL PROCESS
A guide to the process and how the coronial system works. When a person is missing under accidental, unexplained, or suspicious circumstances, and there is belief the person may be deceased, the case may be referred to the Coroner. Police may refer the case to the Coroner to ascertain whether there are alternate avenues of enquiry as part of the investigative process. WHY PEOPLE GO MISSING 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. While there are inherent risks attached to any missing event, specific population groups are recognised as particularly vulnerable to INTERNATIONAL MISSING CHILDREN'S DAY 2020 International Missing Children’s Day (IMCD), 25 May, is a day where people around the world commemorate missing children who have found their way home; remember those who have been victims of crime; and continue efforts to find those who are still missing. In Australia approximately three in five missing persons reports are related to a child or young person under the age of 18 and aroundAGE PROGRESSION
The forensic imaging technique of age progression is used within missing persons cases to provide an insight into a persons appearance many years after their disappearance. Utilising family photos both past and present as well a knowledge of the effects of aging, forensic artists are able to provide an ‘artists impression’ of youth who have been missing for two years or more and adults whoKRYSTAL FRASER
Krystal FRASER Alias: Krystal Lee FRASER, Krystal FRAZIER, Kylie WRIGHT Missing since: Saturday, 20 June 2009 Last seen: Pyramid Hill VIC Year of birth: 1985 ABOUT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE The issue of missing persons in Australia is complex and multifaceted. Over 38,000 missing persons reports are submitted to police every year in Australia. In Australia a missing person is defined as anyone who is reported missing to police, whose whereabouts are unknown, and where there are fears for the safety or concern for the welfare ofthat person.
SEARCH RESULTS
Amber Haigh was reported missing on 19 June 2002 by a married couple who she had been living with in the rural town of Kingsvale in southern NSW. The couple told police that they Amelia HAUSIA. Amelia Hausia was last seen by her family at her home on 17 December 1992. REPORT | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE You do not have to wait 24 hours to report someone as missing. If you have concerns for someone’s safety and welfare, and their whereabouts is unknown, you can file a missing person’s report at your local police station. If you have any information on a missing person call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.PRACTICAL MATTERS
Disclaimer: This information is intended only as a guide and it is not a substitute for professional legal advice.Contact your legal practitioner or a Legal Aid office in your state for formal legal advice specific to your situation.. Because legislation and processes regarding a missing person’s estate and financial management varies in each State and Territory, it is recommended you CONTACT US | NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS COORDINATION CENTRE The National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) operates Monday to Friday between 8:00am and 4:00pm. Free call: 1800 000 634 Email: missing@afp.gov.au Mail: PO Box 401, Canberra ACT 2601 (Australia) Do you need an interpreter? If you require assistance in contacting the NMPCC, we are a client of the national Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS National). MISSING PERSONS UNITS In Australia, State and Territory Police are responsible for investigating missing persons cases. State and Territory police are responsible for the investigation of missing persons. When filing a missing persons report, you should attend your local police station in person. Each State and Territory has a dedicated Missing Persons Unit who may also be involved in thePREVENTION TOOLS
Take steps to ensure the safety of your loved one with these prevention tools. Not all missing person cases can be prevented, however, there are some strategies you can use to help minimise the risk of going missing, or having a loved one go missing. Preventative action can be taken at all levels within our community - by families, friends, agencies, government policy-makers,MYTHS AND FACTS
More than 38,000 missing persons reports are submitted to police each year in Australia. Over 98% of people reported missing are located, and almost all of those found are found alive and well. How many young people go missing? Half of missing person reports between 2008S G O N A S KEEPING
Safe Keeping A G U I D E T O M A N A G I N G R T H E A F F A I S O F M I S S I N G P E R S O N S JANUARY 2012 This guide explains what you can do to manage theMISSING PERSONS
INDEX Introduction page 1 Missing Children page 3 ADHD page 11 (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) Depression page 13 Suicide page 17 Suicide Check List page 25 Dementia page 27 Psychosis/Schizophrenia page 33 Bipolar Disorder page 37 Bodies Missing in Water page 41 Skip to main contentSearch Search
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PROGRAM for unidentified and missing persons IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION ON MISSING PERSONS...CALL CRIME STOPPERS
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ELSIE GRACE TONINI
Elsie Grace Tonini was last seen May 4th, 1983 at about 7pm by a motel attendant when she stayed overnight in the Peak Hill area in NSW. She has not been seen or heard from since....KRYSTAL FRASER
On Saturday 20 June 2009, Krystal travelled on the V/Line train from Bendigo to Pyramid Hill and exited the train at Pyramid Hill railway station at 8.40pm. Krystal was last seen...MARK CUNNINGHAM
Mark Cunningham has been missing from his home address in Casuarina since 28 October 1999. He left home at about 10pm driving a beige 1977 Falcon station wagon registered number...RICHARD SAJKO
Richard Sajko was last seen in Mascot, NSW on 13 May 1995. He was dressed in his AVIS work uniform. A short time prior to finishing his shift on Saturday, Mr Sajko met anumber...
BRONWYN WINFIELD
Bronwyn Winfield was last seen at her home in Lennox Head NSW by relatives on 16 May 1993. Her estranged husband reported her missing to police on the 27 May 1993.Bronwyn is...
HARRY YOUL
Harry Youl was last seen leaving his place of work for a lunch break on the 2nd of August 1990. He failed to return and left behind personal belongings. Harry had recently moved...*
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AUSTRALIAN-FIRST FORENSIC PROGRAM TO SEEK TO NAME OUR COUNTRY'S UNIDENTIFIED HUMAN REMAINS The Australian Federal Police (AFP) is today launching the country’s first National DNA Program, with the hope of uncovering investigative leads as to the identity of our unknown Australians and resolving long-term missing persons cases across Australia. This new initiative – the National DNA Program for Unidentified and Missing Persons will harness modern forensic techniques to allowthe...
When: Sun, 2020-08-02 08:58 NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS WEEK 2020: POLICE CALL ON COMMUNITY TO HELP SOLVE EIGHT LONG-TERM MISSING PERSONS CASES The Australian Federal Police (AFP) is calling on the public to help solve eight long-term missing persons’ investigations as part of a digital campaign marking National Missing Persons Week 2020 (2-8August 2020).
The initiative – titled ‘I’ll see you later’ – has been developed by the AFP’s National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) and includes a series of short videos which... When: Thu, 2020-07-30 14:22 MISSING AUSTRALIANS FEATURED ON MILK BOTTLES FOR THE SECOND YEAR In a joint campaign developed by the Australian Federal Police (AFP) National Missing Persons Coordination Centre (NMPCC) and Canberra Milk, the faces of missing people will once again be displayed on milk bottles in the Australian Capital Territory. The campaign will run from 15 June for four weeks in an effort to solve the mystery of their disappearance and raise awareness of the issue of... When: Wed, 2020-06-10 12:19*
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