Catherine Wendy Lafortune
Chance Kay
David Phillips
Irma Glastica
Nicholas Marion
Robert O’Toole
Tyron Aaron Coyle
Wesley Bosman
More Information
Please click the following link to learn why the Panchyshyn Project was formed: The Panchyshyn Project-Beginnings This page is dedicated to the belief that cases can be prevented from going cold.
How does a decision get made about a missing persons case going cold? We can tell you from experience that some cases can go cold after two years; others after only two days. For a case to progress, it must have persistent activity, consistent veracity and insistent tenacity. Without those, we fail. And unfortunately, sooner or later, if not solved, the case will reach us. This begs a question: can more be done? We at PBMH have been discussing this problem for months, if not, years. Is there something we can do in the early stages of a missing persons case to lesson the probability of a case going cold? We believe we can. The Panchyshyn Project was initially formed to share current cases through other organizations, but as our audience grew, we knew we could do more to prevent cases from turning cold.
**If you have a missing family member who you believe could benefit from PBMH’s platform, please reach out to us. We will profile their case on this page if they have been missing for less than 12-months. Their case will be featured on the “Cases” page under the appropriate province if they have been missing for more than 12-months. Please click the link below to fill out an intake form**
Intake Process for Missing Person
All information received on a current case which is being actively investigated by law enforcement will be forwarded to the appropriate law enforcement detective. PBMH understands that all missing persons cases are deemed open and active cases within law enforcement, however, current cases may be progressing at a faster pace.