MISSING
A Child goes missing every 40 seconds in the United States and every weekend here in Las Vegas, 60-80 people go missing. In fact, Metro's Missing Persons unit handles up to 1,700 cases a month, everything from runaways to kidnappings fall under the umbrella of missing persons. If you have information about anyone who has one missing, you are asked to call police at 229-LOST and contact NEVADA CHILD SEEKERS at 702-458-7009.
797,500 children (younger than 18) were
reported missing in
a one-year period of
time studied
resulting in an
average of 2,185
children being
reported missing
each day.
203,900 children were the victims of
family abductions.
58,200 children were the victims of non-family abductions.
115 children were the victims of “stereotypical” kidnapping.

C.A.R.T.
Child Abduction Response Teams consist of members of all facets of law enforcement, emergency response, non-profit organizations, and civilian search groups and you and your friends, that come together when a child is abducted.
Our large database of Las Vegas residents allows us to generate an almost instant email blast with the photo and description of the child that is being sought, hopefully resulting in a fast and safe resolution.
Once the situation is vetted by our investigators, our Notification Program goes into working mode, collecting the photos and statistics, building the flyer, building the email template, loading and blasting out a printable flyer to our opt-in network throughout Las Vegas and the nation.
Missing children
The following links will assisted in your incident response.
A Family Survival Guide When Your Child is Missing
Code Adam Alerts in Government Buildings
FBI Kidnapping and Missing Persons Investigations
National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
Sex Offender Registry: National
KIDnapping
Each year, thousands of people in the United States and around the world disappear without a trace. Many of these people are found, however many of them are not.

When a person disappears, there is always a chance that someone will find them, if the right protocol is followed. If authorities and police fail to locate them, it may be prudent to consider taking a different approach and hiring a private investigation firm.
STALKING
A recent study by the National Institute of Justice found that stalking was far more prevalent than anyone had imagined: 8% of American women and 2% of American men will be stalked in their lifetimes. That’s 1.4 million American stalking victims every year. If you think you are being stalked:

1.) Contact
the local police,
and make a report of
suspicious activity.
Get the
officer names and
record everything.
2.) Communication:
Have your
cell phone close at
all times with
family and close
friends numbers on
speed dial.
3.) Document:
Record
everything and use
your cell phone
camera of digital
camera to takes
photos of the
stalker. Any
sightings, record
the date, time,
location, a
description of
clothing they are
wearing and anything
they may be carrying
and what they are
doing. Any
description of
vehicles, record the
date, time,
location, make and
model and tag
number, or partial
tag number, and any
other distinguishing
features.
4.) Inform: Inform friends, neighbors and colleagues of what is happening, they can also keep a record of sightings and suspicious incidents for you, as well as supporting and protecting you.
AMBER ALERT
The AMBER Alert Program, named for 9-year-old Amber Hagerman, is a voluntary partnership between law-enforcement agencies, broadcasters, and transportation agencies to activate an urgent bulletin in the most serious child-abduction cases.
Broadcasters use the Emergency Alert System (EAS) to air a description of the abducted child and suspected abductor. The goal of an AMBER Alert is to instantly galvanize the entire community to assist in the search for and safe recovery of the child.
KIDnap & RECOVERY
It
is estimated that
over the past 6
years, kidnappings
around the world
have increased by
100%. Corporations
today face security
threats against
their financial
welfare and in some
cases, the physical
well being of their
personnel.
Unfortunately, your
organization's
executives and
employees are
increasingly at
risk, both at home
and abroad, for
kidnap, ransom, and
extortion. The use
of kidnapping or
extortion to gain
access to industrial
secrets, to make
socio-political
statements, or for
monetary purposes,
continues to rise.

We always hear about HUMAN TRAFFICKING. Yet, somehow, it seems we’ve gone calloused and look at it as something so detached from our reality. The sad truth is that there are real people out there, people we don’t know, who are actually suffering because they are victims of human trafficking. Victims are either taken forcibly or with consent and are forced to get into sexual acts against their own will. But the bottom line is that these people lose their human rights. Core Group has the teams and experience to assist in your Kidnap and recovery / Personnel Recovery.
las vegas missing - alert
INCIDENT RESPONSE: Our large database of Las Vegas residents allows us to generate an almost instant email blast with the photo and description of the child that is being sought, hopefully resulting in a fast and safe resolution.
We are owned and operated by Major Anthony Jones, a former member of U.S. Special Operations and an Intelligence Operator. During Iraqi Freedom, he was the Director of the Personnel Recovery Cell and responsible for Personnel and Hostage Recovery throughout the theater.
Once the situation is vetted by our investigators, our Notification Program goes into working mode, collecting the photos and statistics, building the flyer, building the email template, loading and blasting out a printable flyer to our opt-in network throughout Las Vegas and the nation.
protocol
There is a certain protocol that is followed when a child is missing:
1.) The first thing that happens is that a complete description of the child is taken. The eye color, hair color and size of the child will be recorded. The police will also want to know what the child was wearing.
2.) Other recognizable characteristics that might be requested include things on the child’s body, such as scars or birthmarks, as well as unique behavioral patterns such as disabilities or speech patterns.

After the descriptions have been taken, and a current photo of the child has been collected, the police move into the next phase...
3.) Getting the information out to the public. In the United States, when a child is missing, an Amber Alert is put out, we can generate an almost instant email blast with the photo and description of the child.
From this point on, the investigation is considered open. The police will work with tips and eyewitness accounts, in order to find the missing child as soon as possible. The case is continued to be open until the child is found.
If, after a period of time, the police and state authorities are either unable or unwilling to continue the investigation into a person’s disappearance, hiring a private investigator to continue looking for the missing person is advisable. There are no guarantees in cases of kidnapping and missing persons, however a private investigator may be able to explore avenues not considered or attempted by authorities.



