Missing & Murdered Indigenous People Search · Canada
A respectful place to find and share reviewed MMIP profiles in Canada.
MMIPS Canada helps First Nations, Inuit and Métis families, communities, advocates, and official contacts share reviewed public information safely. We do not publish rumors, private locations, or unverified public accusations.
If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.
Contact the police service of jurisdiction as soon as you are concerned for a person's safety. There is no 24-hour waiting period to report someone missing.
MMIPS Canada supports public awareness. It does not replace an official missing-person report or emergency service.
Start with official reporting
Contact the police service responsible for the area first. Keep the police file number and the investigator or family-liaison contact when available.
Families keep control
MMIPS reviews information before it becomes public. Families and authorized contacts can ask for corrections, safety changes, or removal review.
Share facts, not rumors
MMIPS does not publish public suspect accusations, exact unsafe locations, graphic details, or information that could put someone at risk.
How it works
Simple, reviewed, and careful.
MMIPS Canada uses clear next steps, Canadian reporting information, and review before public sharing.
Send information for review
A family member, authorized advocate, Indigenous community representative, or official contact can send information for public-awareness review when Canadian intake is open.
Review for safety
MMIPS checks permission, police or official contacts, public location wording, and which details should stay private.
Publish approved information
Only reviewed public profiles appear in search and on the map. Families and authorized contacts can request changes or removal later.
Public profiles
Only reviewed profiles appear publicly.
A public profile can include a safe location summary, a police or official contact, approved First Nations, Inuit or Métis affiliation information, and public case references when available. Raw submissions are never published automatically.
Canada-specific search
Search uses provinces and territories, Canadian postal codes, and distances in kilometres.
Easy to correct or remove
Families and authorized contacts can request changes when information is wrong, unsafe, outdated, or should no longer be public.
First Nations, Inuit and Métis
MMIPS Canada keeps these identities distinct and shows affiliation information only when it is appropriate and approved for public display.