The search for Lilly and Jack resumes tomorrow.

After more than two weeks of agonizing uncertainty, the search for six-year-old Lilly Sullivan and her four-year-old brother Jack will resume at first light tomorrow morning in the rural community of Lansdowne Station, Nova Scotia.

RCMP officials announced earlier today that they will relaunch ground operations in a “strategic, targeted” search effort that will involve specialized search teams, canine units, and aerial surveillance. This renewed push follows a period of investigative focus during which officers revisited key aspects of the timeline and conducted multiple interviews with those connected to the family.

“This is not over,” said RCMP spokesperson Cpl. Lisa Croft during a brief update. “Our investigators remain committed to finding answers. Tomorrow, we resume active search efforts with new resources and updated data. We are asking the public to remain alert and cooperative as we continue this process.”

The May 2 disappearance of Lilly and Jack Sullivan has shaken not only the quiet community of Pictou County, but the entire province. The children were reportedly last seen playing near their family’s home on Gairloch Road before vanishing without a trace. Despite initial large-scale search efforts—featuring helicopters, drones, dive teams, and more than 100 volunteers—no physical evidence has been recovered.

This total absence of clues has led many experts to call the case unprecedented.

The renewed search is expected to focus on previously inaccessible or heavily wooded terrain as well as outbuildings and seasonal cabins in the vicinity. Authorities have confirmed they are using enhanced mapping data, weather analysis, and behavioral profiling to identify new high-priority areas.

For their part, community members remain hopeful but emotionally exhausted. “We’re going to keep showing up. That’s what you do,” said one volunteer who has helped organize previous search parties. “If there’s any chance they’re out there, we’ll find them.”

Meanwhile, the children’s family has asked for privacy ahead of tomorrow’s effort but expressed gratitude for the community’s continued support. A relative shared on social media: “Please keep Lilly and Jack in your hearts. We’re not giving up. Tomorrow is another chance to bring them home.”

Anyone who may have seen anything unusual on or around May 2 is still urged to contact the RCMP or Crime Stoppers. Even the smallest detail, officials say, could break the case open.

As daylight breaks tomorrow, so too does a flicker of renewed hope. The search resumes—not just for two missing children, but for answers, for closure, and for a community desperate to believe that hope is still justified.