Police have launched an urgent appeal to find a missing 14-year-old boy who may have travelled to Ipswich by train. Jamie Millar was last seen in Colchester on Wednesday night.
Jamie Millar may have travelled to Ipswich by trainEssex Police
The big picture: Jamie, who has connections across Essex and Suffolk, is between 5ft 10in and 6ft tall, of slim build, with brown hair. He was wearing a black Nike tracksuit with white socks and black sliders when last seen at 23:25 on Wednesday 23 October.
Police believe Jamie could be travelling by train between Ipswich and London and has links to several locations including Braintree, Colchester, Chelmsford and Clacton.
How to help: Anyone who sees Jamie or has information about his whereabouts should call 999 immediately, quoting incident number 1409 of Wednesday 23 October.
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Suffolk Archives' community-led project about migration stories is in the running against attractions from 15 countries for a prestigious museums award.
The "Arrivals: Celebrating Migration to Suffolk" exhibition has been shortlisted for Community Engagement Programme of the Year at the 23rd annual Museums + Heritage Awards.
Why it matters: The nomination recognises Suffolk's approach to documenting and celebrating diverse cultural histories through community collaboration.
Arrivals: Celebrating Migration to SuffolkSuffolk County Council
The details: The free exhibition explored historical and contemporary migration experiences to Suffolk since the end of World War II, including:
Oral history recordings
Stories of migrant entrepreneurs
Archive materials from the Ipswich and Suffolk Council for Racial Equality
Narratives about Jewish refugees, Polish soldier Marion Laskowski, and the Windrush generation
Examples of traditional clothing from around the world
From the community: The exhibition featured "The Journey" – an art installation consisting of 125 birds made from sustainably sourced plywood, each decorated to represent a unique migration story.
What they're saying: "This nomination reflects the incredible collaboration between Suffolk Archives, local community groups, and artists. It's a wonderful acknowledgment of how migration stories have shaped our county's history and brought together diverse voices in a meaningful way," said Councillor Philip Faircloth-Mutton, Cabinet Member for Environment, Communities and Equality.
Anna Preedy, Director of Museums + Heritage Awards, said: "This year's shortlist truly reflects the breadth and depth of the cultural sector and its determination to deliver first-class visitor experiences for all."
By the numbers: The global awards include entrants from across the UK and 14 other countries ranging from Norway and Egypt to Australia.
The competition: 'Arrivals' is competing alongside exhibitions from Chatham Historic Dockyard Trust, Manchester Museum, The Landmark Trust, and Historic England.
What's next: The winners will be announced on 15 May.
The bottom line: Suffolk Archives' latest exhibition is "Departures", which explores emigration from Suffolk. It runs at The Hold, on Ipswich's Waterfront, until 31 May, with a programme of tie-in events. Visit www.suffolkarchives.co.uk for more details.
