46,000 Reported Missing Children in Canada In 2011

D

dumpthemonarchy

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Jan 18, 2005
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I don't think about 46,000 children in Canada go missing each year. This is the accumulated total, but for how several years. How many go missing each year? The don't say. How many are found? They don't say. These stats are very incomplete.



Statistics | Missing Children



Statistics


National Statistics

The first Canadian statistics on missing children were released in 1987. There were 57,233 children reported missing that year.

In 2011, there were 46,718 reports of missing children in Canada as recorded by the RCMP. The following table displays a breakdown of the reported cases of missing children in 2011.

  1. Stranger: 25
    Parental: 145
    Runaways: 33,259
    Other: 13,289

These statistics are not cumulative and do not reflect the actual number of children currently missing in our country.



For full statistical information, please visit the RCMP's website to view the 2009 report - the most recent year for which full statistical information is available.



MCSC Statistics

During the 2010/2011 fiscal year, MCSC worked a total caseload of 231 files, closing 141 of them. That’s nearly three closed files every week. (By comparison, The RCMP's National Missing Children Operations provided assistance to 170 cases in 2011, closing 140 of their cases.)

We currently receive 2-3 calls per day or approximately 800 calls per year from searching families wanting to register new files with us for their missing children.

Every call is fielded by our Investigation Team. Every call requires our team to assess the case, review documentation, connect with networks and law enforcement partners before it even becomes an active registration with MCSC.
 
SLM

SLM

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Mar 5, 2011
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I can absolutely believe we have 46,000 or more going "missing" each year in this country, particularly given that the overwhelming vast majority of them are classified runaways. Do you know how many kids we have living on the streets in our major metropolitan areas?

It's a national tragedy of epic proportions.
 
B00Mer

B00Mer

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darkbeaver said:
I wonder how many were sold into vile forms of slavery. It's a very sad story. It's a very sick culture. The filthy rich of this earth prey on children and women alike.
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Frigging idiot with your attacks on rich people.. like poor people don't prey on poor people.. Go down to Hastings Street you retarded nut bar.

Most of these are run away's and end up on the streets of big cities, victims of pimps and drug pushers.

darkbeaver, I think your hatred towards the rich and successful people, is because your to much of a loser to work hard and become wealthy and successful your self.
 
B00Mer

B00Mer

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petros said:
Pimps? That is so 80's.
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Here is your pimp daddy.. :lol:

 
darkbeaver

darkbeaver

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B00Mer said:
Frigging idiot with your attacks on rich people.. like poor people don't prey on poor people.. Go down to Hastings Street you retarded nut bar.

Most of these are run away's and end up on the streets of big cities, victims of pimps and drug pushers.

darkbeaver, I think your hatred towards the rich and successful people, is because your to much of a loser to work hard and become wealthy and successful your self.
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For your information I am a rich person but I'm not a filthy rich person. The distinction obviously evades you. Perhaps you have tastes like the filthy rich and would like to cavort like them. You're a common wannabe filthy rich man.
Oh I almost forgot.................FORNICATE THE FILTHY RICH
 
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JLM

JLM

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Nov 27, 2008
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dumpthemonarchy said:
I don't think about 46,000 children in Canada go missing each year. This is the accumulated total, but for how several years. How many go missing each year? The don't say. How many are found? They don't say. These stats are very incomplete.



Statistics | Missing Children



Statistics


National Statistics

The first Canadian statistics on missing children were released in 1987. There were 57,233 children reported missing that year.

In 2011, there were 46,718 reports of missing children in Canada as recorded by the RCMP. The following table displays a breakdown of the reported cases of missing children in 2011.

  1. Stranger: 25
    Parental: 145
    Runaways: 33,259
    Other: 13,289
These statistics are not cumulative and do not reflect the actual number of children currently missing in our country.



For full statistical information, please visit the RCMP's website to view the 2009 report - the most recent year for which full statistical information is available.



MCSC Statistics

During the 2010/2011 fiscal year, MCSC worked a total caseload of 231 files, closing 141 of them. That’s nearly three closed files every week. (By comparison, The RCMP's National Missing Children Operations provided assistance to 170 cases in 2011, closing 140 of their cases.)

We currently receive 2-3 calls per day or approximately 800 calls per year from searching families wanting to register new files with us for their missing children.

Every call is fielded by our Investigation Team. Every call requires our team to assess the case, review documentation, connect with networks and law enforcement partners before it even becomes an active registration with MCSC.
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Hey, Dumpy, it's guys like you who perpetuated this bullsh*t! I'd bet dollars to doughnuts, this figure includes reports from Mothers of a missing child only to have he/she turn up 10 minutes later hiding under the bed. You should be old enough by now to know most "statistics" are bullsh*t and you should be mature enough not to perpetuate this nonsense. :smile:
 
karrie

karrie

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JLM said:
Hey, Dumpy, it's guys like you who perpetuated this bullsh*t! I'd bet dollars to doughnuts, this figure includes reports from Mothers of a missing child only to have he/she turn up 10 minutes later hiding under the bed. You should be old enough by now to know most "statistics" are bullsh*t and you should be mature enough not to perpetuate this nonsense. :smile:
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What exactly about the report was nonsense?

It made clear that it's the total reported cases, not the number of kids currently missing.
 
JLM

JLM

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karrie said:
What exactly about the report was nonsense?

It made clear that it's the total reported cases, not the number of kids currently missing.
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The head lines are what sticks in a person's mind, so they should be the whole unvarnished truth.
 
B00Mer

B00Mer

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darkbeaver said:
Like I was saying, your poverty prevents you from appreciating real wealth.
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Your poverty makes you jealous of the wealth and continually criticizing what you will never attain.. until you get off your lazy ass and get a real job.

You claimed I am poor, let's say I am, so what.. you don't hear me bitching about the people who have made a success of themselves, good for them, I guess I need to work harder to break the million dollar mark. ;)

darkbeaver said:
Riches would be wasted on you.
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Unlike you that is just a waste of flesh...that has done nothing for humanity..

karrie said:
Like how many kids were reported missing in 2011? Sorry but I don't get the outrage.
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Karrie, here is an interesting link for you.. that is Canadian. Reuniting families since 1986.

Of course many are parental abductions are run a ways.. I would say the majority. Maybe 1% would be sex slaves.

http://www.mcsc.ca

.....
 
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B00Mer

B00Mer

Make Canada Great Again
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karrie said:
Wow, how enlightening.... you've linked me to the source of the OP. lol.
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ooops LOL.. I have a stye in my eye, can't see carp. sorry.

Statistics and Facts on Missing Children - Child Safety and Identification - Child ID

Statistics and Facts on Missing Children

When the words "missing child" are heard, one immediately has visions of a helpless child being taken by someone against his or her will. However, children are reported missing every day for many different reasons. Understanding this problem is far more difficult and much more complex than these attention-grabbing headlines may suggest.

Canadian children are reported missing more often than we would like to believe. According to the data released by the RCMP, approximately 67,809 children were reported missing in 2003, an average of 186 children a day. A child not returning from school at the normal time, a child wandering off without telling the parent, or a child not being returned after a scheduled visit with a parent or a family member — any missing child is of great concern to the searching parent(s) and to society as a whole.

Missing children are a concern for a wide variety of reasons. Most important is that a missing child is at risk, either from himself or herself, or at the hands of someone else. The social costs of missing children are incalculable, including the emotional burden to the searching parent(s), family and friends, as well as the emotional costs to the children themselves.

In 2003, the Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC) computer network entered 67,809 children under the age of 18 as reported missing. Between 1993 and 2003 approximately 665,344 children were reported missing. By far the greatest numbers of missing children are runaways. Consistently runaway children account for approximately 78% of all children reported missing.

Defining and Counting Missing Children

There are seven categories of missing children as defined within CPIC:


  • Stranger abduction: abduction by anyone other than by the subject's parent or guardian.

  • Parental abduction: abduction of a child by a parent or guardian.

  • Runaway children: children, 18 years and under whom run away from home or substitute home care.
Accident: the probable cause for the disappearance is an accident of some kind and the body has not been recovered.
​
  • Wandered off: when it is presumed the child has wandered away in a confused state.

  • Unknown: the child is missing and the police agency has no previous record of the child running away or wandering off before.

  • Other: the child has not retuned to a detention home or institution housing young offenders.

Parental abductions may be classified into two offences: in contravention of a custody order (where a custody order for the child was in effect and the non-custodial parent abducted the child); and where there is no custody order in effect. Similarly, “non-parental abductions” may be classified into two offences: abduction of a child under 14; and abduction of an unmarried child under 16. Non-parental abductions refer to someone who does not have legal care, control or guardianship of the child, such as a grandparent, uncle or aunt, family acquaintance or stranger.

The above information has been reprinted, with permission, from the National Missing Children Services 2003 Reference Report.

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I was once told by a Vancouver Police officer they don't have to resources to chase after all the run a ways on Hastings street..
 
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