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FFMPS - Is one of your mob missing?
Families and Friends of Missing Persons Service (FFMPS) provides free counselling, information and support to people in NSW.
Who are we?
The Families and Friends of Missing Persons Service (FFMPS) offers support to families and friends of missing people who live in NSW, or who have a relative or friend missing in NSW.
For families and friends of missing people, we offer:
- free and confidential counselling
- information and resources on issues specific to missing people
- liaison with service providers.
Service providers can contact us with any questions about:
- FFMPS services and resources
- approaches to supporting families and friends of missing people.
We do not search for missing people. If you are worried about the safety of a missing person, please contact your nearest police station.
We can help if you need information or a safe place to yarn about your experience. We can give you support through the stages of a missing persons investigation.
Important to know
1. It is not a crime to go missing.
2. You can report a missing person to police straight away.
3. You do not have to wait 24 hours.
4. FFMPS can support and guide you.
Who should I contact to find out more?
Victims Access Line: 1800 633 063
Aboriginal Contact Line: 1800 019 123
Email: ffmps@justice.nsw.gov.au
Last updated:
15 Apr 2024
Contact us
Call
Victims Access Line: 1800 633 063
Aboriginal Contact Line: 1800 019 123
Mon – Fri, 9am to 5pm (excluding public holidays)
For the National Relay Service, call 13 36 77 (TTY) or 1300 555 727 (Speak and Listen).
For interpreter support, call the Translating and Interpreting Service on 13 14 50.
Email
We acknowledge Aboriginal people as the First Nations Peoples of NSW and pay our respects to Elders past, present, and future.
Informed by lessons of the past, Department of Communities and Justice is improving how we work with Aboriginal people and communities. We listen and learn from the knowledge, strength and resilience of Stolen Generations Survivors, Aboriginal Elders and Aboriginal communities.
You can access our apology to the Stolen Generations.
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