16 April, 2024
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
BURLINGTON, ON. April 16, 2024. The family of Cameron March, who went missing in 1975, age 4, are appealing to the public to help fund an age progression sketch which may generate the lead to solve one of Canada’s oldest missing children’s cases.
On May 7th, 1975, four-year-old Cameron March went missing from the family home on Blind Line Road in North Burlington, Ontario. His father, Gerry, is now in his 80s, and still holds hope for closure.
“We have set up a donation link for the public to contribute to an age progression sketch by Tim Widden, a UK-based forensic artist,” explained Lead Investigator, Victoria Pope, from non-profit Please Bring Me Home. So far they have raised $300 of the $900 goal.
Recover Agency has agreed to take on the case pro bono. “We have had a lot of success in using age progression sketches to grab the attention of the media and renew public interest in cold cases,” said Anna J. James, Private Investigator and founder of Recover, adding, “The sketch is so important for the family because no matter how much time passes, their cases never grow cold.”
Funds permitting, the release of the new age progression sketch is planned to coincide with the 49th anniversary of Cameron’s disappearance on May 7th, 2024.
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PRESS CONTACTS:
Anna J.James
Private Investigator, Recover Agency
250-858-6638
anna@recoveragency.com
Victoria Pope
Lead Investigator, Please Bring Me Home
905-301-0166
victoriapatterson62@gmail.com
