AlertsColdbrook, NSMissing
Community Alert: RCMP Searching for Missing 17-Year-Old in Coldbrook
Kings District RCMP are asking for help to find 17-year-old Emma Bonnie Jean Goudie, last seen May 6 on Ashlee Dr. in Coldbrook, Nova Scotia.
RCMP confirm a previously reported missing youth from Coldbrook, Nova Scotia, has been safely located. Community asked to remove older posts and images.
Crime Canada newsroomPublished
Status
Located
Last status change:
Help find them: share this appeal.
The Nova Scotia RCMP have confirmed that the youth who was previously reported missing, last seen on May 6 on Ashlee Drive in Coldbrook, has been found safe. This update closes an active missing person investigation that had been shared widely across the community and on social media.
Police are formally advising the public and media that there is no ongoing search related to this file. As the youth has been safely located, any posts or publications that include their image or identifying information should now be updated or taken down to protect their privacy.
According to the official information released by the RCMP in Nova Scotia:
No further descriptive details about the youth, their condition, or the circumstances of their recovery have been released, which is typical in order to safeguard the privacy and well-being of young people involved in missing person cases.
While this file is now resolved, it reflects the broader importance of community awareness and data-driven understanding of safety trends across Canada. Residents interested in how their own communities compare can review localized crime and safety patterns, such as the data provided for communities like Youngstown crime statistics and safety information, to better understand regional risks and response patterns.
From the perspective of CrimeCanada.ca, missing person reports involving youth are among the most urgent community safety issues. Even when the outcome is positive—as in this Coldbrook case—these alerts highlight how crucial it is for residents to stay informed, share official notices responsibly, and respond quickly when police ask for assistance. Public awareness and coordinated community response can significantly improve the chances of a safe resolution.
For families and caregivers in Nova Scotia, it is important to maintain up-to-date contact information for children, discuss safe travel routes, and agree on check-in routines—especially when they are walking alone or visiting friends. If a young person is unexpectedly out of contact, early communication with police can help start an investigation sooner. Community members should always rely on official police releases and reputable safety sources when sharing information, and remember to remove or update posts once authorities confirm that a missing person has been located, as requested in this file. This balanced approach—rapid sharing when someone is missing, followed by privacy protection when they are found—supports both safety and dignity for those involved.
This safety alert is based on an official release from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). CrimeCanada.ca aggregates and analyzes this data to keep the nova-scotia community informed, aware, and safe. We are an independent safety data aggregator and not the original creators of the underlying incident report.
Read the full official release here: RCMP Official Statement.
This article is based on the official statement linked below. Charges are allegations; everyone is presumed innocent until proven guilty in court.
AlertsColdbrook, NSMissing
Kings District RCMP are asking for help to find 17-year-old Emma Bonnie Jean Goudie, last seen May 6 on Ashlee Dr. in Coldbrook, Nova Scotia.
AlertsColdbrook, NSMissing
Kings District RCMP are searching for 17-year-old Emma Bonnie Jean Goudie, last seen May 6 on Ashlee Dr. in Coldbrook, NS. Public assistance urgently requested.
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