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We investigate the forgotten — the missing, the lost, the unsolved.
Proudly Colorado-based, globally committed.
Proudly Colorado-based, globally committed.
Grounded in Colorado’s spirit of resilience and hope, we search tirelessly for answers that matter.
Our Mission
Our Mission
At The Lost Signal, our mission is to bring hope, clarity, and connection to families and communities affected by disappearances. Rooted in the heart of Colorado, we dedicate ourselves to uncovering lost stories and amplifying voices that deserve to be heard — because every life matters and no story should fade into silence.
A Disproportionate Impact on Indigenous Communities
A Disproportionate Impact on Indigenous Communities
Colorado faces a heartbreaking reality with many missing Indigenous individuals. Numerous cases remain open or cold, highlighting a history of underreporting and limited resources for Native families. To address this, the state has created dedicated offices to improve investigations and support, acknowledging the urgent need for justice and awareness.
Protecting Vulnerable Populations Through Legislation
Protecting Vulnerable Populations Through Legislation
In 2022, Colorado passed important laws to safeguard those at higher risk of going missing—such as people with Alzheimer’s, autism, or brain injuries. These laws fund recovery programs, tracking technology, and specialized training for first responders, helping bring many safely home within minutes
Honoring Those Still Missing and Their Families
Honoring Those Still Missing and Their Families
Every year, Colorado observes Missing Persons Day on February 4 (this year held on February 4, 2025), to remember the hundreds of individuals who have been missing for over a year. Through state ceremonies—including prayer vigils and the reading of names at the Colorado State Capitol—the community comes together to support families, keep hope alive, and underscore the ongoing search for truth and closure
The Hard Truth: Missing Persons in Colorado
The Hard Truth: Missing Persons in Colorado
As of early 2025, Colorado has approximately 1,200 missing persons cases, with around 375 currently unresolved. This includes individuals of all ages and backgrounds, from children to adults. Notably, the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI) reports that nearly 600 individuals have been missing for over a year .
Your Voice Could Help Find Theirs. Reach out — every message matters.
Your Voice Could Help Find Theirs. Reach out — every message matters.
Contact Thelostsignalco@gmail.com to get more information on the project
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