As Chicopee search continues with dive teams, K-9s, helicopter for missing 11-year-old Aiden Blanchard, vigil held to support family
Updated Feb 17, 2021;
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CHICOPEE Nearly two weeks after 11-year-old Aiden Blanchard went for a walk and never returned to his home in Willimansett, friends and community members gathered to show their support for his family and to continue to hope and pray the sixth-grader comes home safely.
The vigil, which drew about 30 people, was held on Wednesday at the Medina Street Boat Launch, where Chicopee, State and Environmental police continue to focus search efforts to find Aiden, who was last seen at about 11:30 a.m. Feb. 5.
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Chicopee Police continue search for missing 11-year-old with plea for anyone who was behind WWLP-22 station to contact them
Updated Feb 14, 2021;
Posted Feb 14, 2021
Police suspended their search for 11-year-old Aiden Blanchard late Saturday, and asked residnets in the Old Field neighborhood of Willimansett to review home surveillence video to see if he passed their homes.
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CHICOPEE – In their continued search for an 11-year-old boy who has been missing for more than a week, police are asking for assistance from anyone who may have been walking in the area behind the WWLP-22 station off Chicopee Street the day the child disappeared.
Search for missing 11-year-old Chicopee boy continues with intensive aerial scan of Connecticut River
Updated Feb 11, 2021;
Posted Feb 11, 2021
Police suspended their search for 11-year-old Aiden Blanchard late Saturday, and asked residnets in the Old Field neighborhood of Willimansett to review home surveillence video to see if he passed their homes.
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CHICOPEE The search for an 11-year-old who has been missing for six days continued on Thursday with a widespread aerial search of the Connecticut River.
Aiden Blanchard was last seen around 11:30 a.m. on Friday in the Willimansett neighborhood and is believed to have been heading to the area of the Medina Street Boat Launch at the Connecticut River. His family reported him missing later in the day.
Posted: Jan 30, 2021 6:27 PM AT | Last Updated: January 30
York Sunbury Search and Rescue volunteer Dave Blanchard shows a similar bracelet to the one that went missing. (Gary Moore/CBC)
A Fredericton mother, who has a child with autism, is happy to have her son s life-saving bracelet back after it was flushed down the toilet.
Melanie Kesterson s son wears a Project Lifesaver bracelet around his wrist 24 hours a day. It allows members of the York Sunbury Search and Rescue to find him if he runs off, something he has done in the past. There s a lot of peace of mind that comes with that little bit of plastic and that little bit of technology behind it, Kesterson said. Her son has worn the bracelet for the last year.