Media Coverage Archives

Missed in the media

The Missed archive showcases a range of media coverage, including articles, interviews, and broadcasts. This archive highlights our advocacy and efforts to support families of missing persons, reflecting the ongoing impact and importance of our work.

Years

Missing Persons advocate Loren O’Keeffe on grief, family and support

Women’s Agenda, 1 December 2019 Loren O’Keeffe spoke to Women’s Agenda about founding the…

Forever Young

Australian Story, 21 November 2019 Ursula Barwick was 17 years old…

Missing Persons Advocacy Network Launches ‘Missed Birthdays’ Via WhiteGREY And Finch

Campaign Brief, 11 November 2019 MPAN launched the “Missed Birthdays” campaign with…

Forgotten faces. The legal status of Australia’s missing persons

Law Society Journal Online, 4 October 2019 The legal challenges faced by…

Celebrating the winners of the 2019 Women’s Agenda Leadership Awards!

Women’s Agenda, 15 September 2019 Emerging female leader in the not-for-profit sector Loren…

‘Light the Night’ for Theo with family, friends, community

Daily Telegraph, 13 September 2019 The Byron Bay community will come together…

Family holds onto hope for unmissable son

The Border Watch, 15 August 2019 Jock Chambers holds on to hope…

The emotional roller-coaster of dealing with my brother’s disappearance

SBS Insight, 15 August 2019 SBS Insight reflects on Sasoon Simonian’s experience…

Missing persons cold cases are being spotlighted by Australian art project The Unmissables

ABC, 10 August 2019 Driving through Cadell, South Australia, you might see…

South Australian man Ryan Chambers immortalised with new mural 13 years after disappearance

ABC, 9 August 2019 A new mural of Ryan Chambers, who went…

‘We have no answers’: The search for Melbourne teen Tej Chitnis

Nine News, 7 August 2019 Tej Chitnis disappeared on 27 April 2016,…

Three years on, Tej Chitnis remains missing without a trace

SBS PunJabi, 26 April 2019 Tej Chitnis went missing from Melbourne on…

1 2 Next »

Donate

Acknowledgement of country

The Missed Foundation acknowledges the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first inhabitants of the nation and the traditional custodians of the lands where we live, learn and work.

Acknowledgements

We welcome all cultures, all religions, all colours, all beliefs, all ages, all sizes, all types, all people.

Accessibility Statement

We are continually improving the user experience for everyone and applying the relevant accessibility standards.

Please let us know if you encounter any problems with the accessibility of our site.

Accessibility feedback

Missed is a registered charity with Deductible Gift Recipient status from the Australian Taxation Office