Police are asking for help from the public in finding a 35-year-old woman wanted across Canada for serious crimes involving children.
Siobhan Kirby, who was once under legal supervision in Chilliwack, is now the subject of a nationwide arrest warrant. She faces multiple charges, including the possession and distribution of child sexual abuse content.
Authorities shared the update this week through social media, asking anyone with information about her location to contact police without delay.
Kirby’s case has moved from local to national interest. In June 2024, she was already wanted by law enforcement for two counts of driving while prohibited. At that time, her parole conditions were tied to the Chilliwack area in British Columbia.
Now, her legal troubles have become more severe. The Canada-wide warrant indicates that she may have crossed provincial lines or is suspected of trying to avoid arrest on a national level.
Although the Abbotsford Police Department did not release detailed physical descriptions, earlier reports from Metro Vancouver Crime Stoppers offer some guidance. A June 2024 post described Kirby as being 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighing about 181 pounds. She has black hair and blue eyes.
Police say Kirby is not to be approached under any circumstances. Instead, anyone who sees her or knows where she might be is urged to call the police or contact their local Crime Stoppers tip line. Reports can be made anonymously.
Authorities believe public awareness is key to ensuring her arrest. That’s why they are making her case known through both traditional and social media channels. By sharing this information widely, police hope to track her down quickly.
While details about the charges have not been fully released, the inclusion of crimes related to child sexual abuse materials is particularly concerning. These types of crimes often lead to serious legal consequences and long prison sentences if a person is convicted.
Public safety experts note that when someone is wanted for such offences, especially on a national warrant, it reflects the seriousness of the investigation. It also highlights the urgency of locating the suspect to prevent any potential harm to others.
Kirby’s case also raises questions about how individuals on parole are monitored and what happens when they break those conditions. Her earlier violations for driving while prohibited show a pattern of not following legal rules, which may have influenced how quickly the national warrant was issued.
Community members are encouraged to remain alert and to share any tips that might help law enforcement find her. In many cases, tips from the public play a key role in helping police make arrests.
Those wishing to provide information can contact the police through their non-emergency line or reach out to Metro Vancouver Crime Stoppers. Anonymous tips can be submitted through their website or by calling 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
As of now, Kirby remains at large. Police continue their search and stress the importance of public cooperation in helping bring her into custody.
