CCTV shows last sighting of Noah Woods

Police Release Footage in Search for Missing Three-Year-Old Noah Woods

Ninoda.com – Newly released CCTV images show three-year-old Noah Woods playing in a Suffolk park roughly 30 minutes before he went missing on Tuesday afternoon.

The footage has been made public as the search continues for Noah, who disappeared at about 15:00 BST in Brantham. It shows the young child running around the playground shortly before he was reported missing.

Noah had been with a relative in the village before his disappearance. Police hope that the images will help local residents and anyone who was travelling through the area recognise him or remember something they saw during the afternoon.

Important Information About Noah

Noah is partially deaf and non-verbal. Police have stressed that he may not respond if people call his name, an important detail for anyone helping to look for him or reviewing possible sightings.

The release of the playground footage is intended to build a clearer picture of Noah’s movements before he vanished. Even a brief recollection of a child matching his description, or a vehicle and pedestrian seen nearby, could help investigators establish where to focus their enquiries.

Appeal for Camera and Dashcam Footage

Residents in Brantham are being asked to check any home security systems, CCTV equipment and doorbell cameras that may have recorded activity on Tuesday afternoon.

Motorists who drove in or around Brantham from 15:00 on Tuesday are also being urged to look through dashcam recordings. Footage that initially appears unrelated may show Noah, people nearby, or movements within the village that could assist the search.

Camera evidence can be particularly useful because it may capture routes, timings and details that are difficult to recall later. Anyone reviewing recordings is encouraged to consider not only obvious locations such as roads and driveways, but also paths, entrances, junctions and areas close to the playground.

Why the Public Appeal Matters

When a young child is missing, information from the community can quickly become central to the search. A resident may have noticed something at the time without realising it was significant, while a driver’s recording may provide a precise timestamp or reveal activity beyond the view of public cameras.

The request for footage covers both local homes and passing vehicles because different cameras can offer different perspectives. Doorbell systems may record nearby pavements or roads, while dashcams can capture longer stretches of a journey through the village.

People who were in Brantham at the relevant time are being encouraged to think back carefully, even if they do not have video. A sighting, an unfamiliar vehicle, or an observation that seemed routine at the time may still help police piece together Noah’s last known movements.

Last Known Images

The short CCTV clip provides a final confirmed visual account of Noah shortly before he disappeared. In the images, he can be seen moving around the playground, giving the public a clearer indication of his appearance and manner at that point in the day.

Police continue to emphasise that Noah may not react to his name because he is partially deaf and non-verbal. Anyone who believes they may have seen him should keep that in mind and share the information promptly with the authorities rather than relying on a verbal response.

The search remains focused on gathering every possible piece of information from the period after 15:00 BST on Tuesday. Residents and drivers are asked to check their recordings thoroughly and to report anything that could be relevant to Noah’s disappearance.