RCMP said Tuesday afternoon that Landry is considered missing and police are in contact with his family. The RCMP took over the investigation after the Halifax Joint Rescue Coordination Center said the rescue mission was unsuccessful. The search was called off at 8pm on Monday, just under 12 hours after crews first received the Mayday call. RCMP said Landry was last seen wearing a blue sweater, green rubber pants and green rubber boots. RCMP officers at the pier in Pointe-Sapin on Tuesday. (Alexandre Silberman/CBC) The search was called off after overhead planes were unable to locate Landry during a 12-hour search Monday, said Colin Glover, regional supervisor for Maritime Search and Rescue. Glover said the teenager was not wearing a life jacket. He said the rescue operation was called off after commanders were confident the crews were doing all they could. “The search effort allows us to believe with confidence that the initial search area was adequately covered and that the missing person would have been found,” Glover said.
“We have exhausted all our resources”
On Monday, a Royal Canadian Air Force helicopter, two Canadian Coast Guard vessels, four maintenance vessels and a Transport Canada plane were used in the search. About 20 fishermen also helped in the investigation. “When we suspend the investigation, we’ve exhausted all of our resources,” Glover said. Glover said the weather Monday was clear, and another person on the boat sent the exact coordinates of where Landry went overboard. Crews also used a modeling program to predict how far a person would have drifted, and that informed where the planes were looking Crews started by searching an area of 20.5 square kilometers and then expanded it to about 100 square kilometers.
title: “Rcmp Divers Search For Teenager Who Fell Overboard Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-25” author: “Sheila Mcdonald”
RCMP said Tuesday afternoon that Landry is considered missing and police are in contact with his family. The RCMP took over the investigation after the Halifax Joint Rescue Coordination Center said the rescue mission was unsuccessful. The search was called off at 8pm on Monday, just under 12 hours after crews first received the Mayday call. RCMP said Landry was last seen wearing a blue sweater, green rubber pants and green rubber boots. RCMP officers at the pier in Pointe-Sapin on Tuesday. (Alexandre Silberman/CBC) The search was called off after overhead planes were unable to locate Landry during a 12-hour search Monday, said Colin Glover, regional supervisor for Maritime Search and Rescue. Glover said the teenager was not wearing a life jacket. He said the rescue operation was called off after commanders were confident the crews were doing all they could. “The search effort allows us to believe with confidence that the initial search area was adequately covered and that the missing person would have been found,” Glover said.
“We have exhausted all our resources”
On Monday, a Royal Canadian Air Force helicopter, two Canadian Coast Guard vessels, four maintenance vessels and a Transport Canada plane were used in the search. About 20 fishermen also helped in the investigation. “When we suspend the investigation, we’ve exhausted all of our resources,” Glover said. Glover said the weather Monday was clear, and another person on the boat sent the exact coordinates of where Landry went overboard. Crews also used a modeling program to predict how far a person would have drifted, and that informed where the planes were looking Crews started by searching an area of 20.5 square kilometers and then expanded it to about 100 square kilometers.
title: “Rcmp Divers Search For Teenager Who Fell Overboard Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-13” author: “Yvonne Challender”
RCMP said Tuesday afternoon that Landry is considered missing and police are in contact with his family. The RCMP took over the investigation after the Halifax Joint Rescue Coordination Center said the rescue mission was unsuccessful. The search was called off at 8pm on Monday, just under 12 hours after crews first received the Mayday call. RCMP said Landry was last seen wearing a blue sweater, green rubber pants and green rubber boots. RCMP officers at the pier in Pointe-Sapin on Tuesday. (Alexandre Silberman/CBC) The search was called off after overhead planes were unable to locate Landry during a 12-hour search Monday, said Colin Glover, regional supervisor for Maritime Search and Rescue. Glover said the teenager was not wearing a life jacket. He said the rescue operation was called off after commanders were confident the crews were doing all they could. “The search effort allows us to believe with confidence that the initial search area was adequately covered and that the missing person would have been found,” Glover said.
“We have exhausted all our resources”
On Monday, a Royal Canadian Air Force helicopter, two Canadian Coast Guard vessels, four maintenance vessels and a Transport Canada plane were used in the search. About 20 fishermen also helped in the investigation. “When we suspend the investigation, we’ve exhausted all of our resources,” Glover said. Glover said the weather Monday was clear, and another person on the boat sent the exact coordinates of where Landry went overboard. Crews also used a modeling program to predict how far a person would have drifted, and that informed where the planes were looking Crews started by searching an area of 20.5 square kilometers and then expanded it to about 100 square kilometers.
title: “Rcmp Divers Search For Teenager Who Fell Overboard Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-14” author: “Erin Byrd”
RCMP said Tuesday afternoon that Landry is considered missing and police are in contact with his family. The RCMP took over the investigation after the Halifax Joint Rescue Coordination Center said the rescue mission was unsuccessful. The search was called off at 8pm on Monday, just under 12 hours after crews first received the Mayday call. RCMP said Landry was last seen wearing a blue sweater, green rubber pants and green rubber boots. RCMP officers at the pier in Pointe-Sapin on Tuesday. (Alexandre Silberman/CBC) The search was called off after overhead planes were unable to locate Landry during a 12-hour search Monday, said Colin Glover, regional supervisor for Maritime Search and Rescue. Glover said the teenager was not wearing a life jacket. He said the rescue operation was called off after commanders were confident the crews were doing all they could. “The search effort allows us to believe with confidence that the initial search area was adequately covered and that the missing person would have been found,” Glover said.
“We have exhausted all our resources”
On Monday, a Royal Canadian Air Force helicopter, two Canadian Coast Guard vessels, four maintenance vessels and a Transport Canada plane were used in the search. About 20 fishermen also helped in the investigation. “When we suspend the investigation, we’ve exhausted all of our resources,” Glover said. Glover said the weather Monday was clear, and another person on the boat sent the exact coordinates of where Landry went overboard. Crews also used a modeling program to predict how far a person would have drifted, and that informed where the planes were looking Crews started by searching an area of 20.5 square kilometers and then expanded it to about 100 square kilometers.
