How often do you see an ad or article online about a person missing? How about flyers at busy intersections and downtown building walls? Nowadays people go missing in Canada almost every day. Most of them are found fast and returned home safely, but for in some cases, the search continues for months. A missing person is always a tragedy for the family and friends. People have no rest, can’t sleep peacefully, when a family member is not at home and safe.
Kayla Amy Smith was last seen on February 24th, 2019 when she left Winnipeg on a flight to Vancouver. She has made very limited contact with her family since then. She had been active on Facebook for a while but has stopped the activity.
Kayla Smith is described as a 30-year-old Caucasian female, 180 cm tall, medium built (70 kg), with blonde hair.
Anyone with information is asked to call the Missing Persons Unit at 204-986-6250 or contact your local police department. If you or someone you know had seen Smith or talked to her in person or over the phone since the beginning of March, the family and police are asking for your help, any information might help with a search and lead officers to find a missing woman.
Also, you can leave a tip online absolutely confidential, please follow a link below:
http://www.canadiancrimestoppers.org/home
Unfortunately, some cases take much longer to solve and people are missing for years, despite that the police and family members work hard every day to locate the missing person and provide help if needed.
Please visit a link below for more information on a woman is missing for 3 years:
https://www.go204.ca/news/2320173/a-woman-is-missing-for-3-years
Help is available for people who may be worried someone has gone missing:
Winnipeg police non-emergency line: 204-986-6222.
Manitoba RCMP divisional headquarters: 204-983-5420. Find contact information for local detachments here.
For missing children tips: 1-866-543-8477, or view their website: https://missingkids.ca/app/en/
If you believe a person or child is in serious danger, call 911.
Missing person cases involve people of any age who are lost or abducted, have run away or have mental health issues, among other things.