NBC Nightly News Features
Project Home Again® on July 27
A story about Project Home Again aired on NBC’s Nightly News broadcast on Friday, July 27. Click here to view the story.
Learn about Project Home Again success stories, news coverage and other examples of how MSCA contractors are using the program in their community. Through 2007, over 8,000 posters of 390 different missing children have been distributed to 656 participating contractors in 33 states. 159 of these children have been found.Project Home Again® on July 27
A story about Project Home Again aired on NBC’s Nightly News broadcast on Friday, July 27. Click here to view the story.
John Walsh Commends Project Home Again
John Walsh, host of FOX-TV’s “America’s Most Wanted” and the father of an abducted and murdered son, spoke at the Mechanical Contractors Association of America (MCAA) convention in 2005. He recognized and commended MSCA’s Project Home Again for making a significant difference in the search for missing children.He reported that the posters of missing children on contractor service vehicles were directly responsible for 60 children being found. In addition, he noted that Project Home Again is an excellent example of how we can all help with the issue of missing children.
Walsh’s presentation highlighted the extreme obstacles he encountered in 1981 when searching for his missing son and the lack of local, state or national communication or a coordinated network to “get the word out.” It was only through his persistence and relentless determination that word spread beyond his local community.
Walsh has become an advocate for missing children and was instrumental in the passage of the Missing Child Act in Congress. As a result, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) was established in 1984 as a private, nonprofit organization to provide services nationwide for families and professionals in the prevention of abducted, endangered and sexually exploited children. Since 1998 MSCA has been identified as a Gold Partner of the Center.





