Nathan, who was on a night out with friends in Shrewsbury, was seen walking along Kingsland Road near the Kingsland Bridge in the early hours of Sunday 27 March. He had previously been seen leaving the Albert shed on Barker Street around 2.30am. Hundreds of people took part in the search to find him, with police and teams of experts searching along the Severn River trying to find evidence of his whereabouts. The 21-year-old, who works at McDonald’s in Meole Brace as a crew coach, is a keen footballer, plays as a winger for The Telegraph in Shrewsbury and is a Manchester United fan. A new survey, organized by Nathan’s friend Toby Owen, will take place in Shrewsbury on Sunday morning, with people meeting at Hickory’s on Victoria Quay from 8.30am. Nathan’s parents, Carol, 54, and Ges, 56, and Hannah’s 19-year-old sister, said his disappearance was completely misplaced and that they were left “empty” because they did not know what had happened. Carol urged anyone with information – no matter how small – to show up. Nathan Fleetwood has been missing since the early hours of March 27 He said: “If anyone has any information from 4 in the morning of Sunday, March 27, any viewing, any information, if they have heard anything, please come and call 101 or send a message to Toby. “Even if people think it’s trivial, it may be that little missing information that matters.” Carol and Ges, who live in the Castlefields area of the city with Nathan, said the messages of support and offers of help were “unbelievable” since their son went missing. Ges said: “The support and love for him was overwhelming. People leave their free time to help.” Carol said: “There are so many people to thank, the support has been amazing and we can not thank people enough.” They added that hearing stories about how Nathan had helped and supported his friends had made them even more proud of their son. Describing himself as an outgoing lad with friendship groups from school, college, work and football, Carroll said: “We did not realize how many friends he had.” He added: “The stories we have heard of him supporting his friends when they are going through difficult times make us so proud of him. We are very proud of him. “ Carol and Ges said they were trying to keep busy searching and trying to find Nathan. Carol said: “We just take our time to do things. Arranging things is what keeps us going otherwise we will break.” Carol and Ges said they knew something was wrong when Nathan did not get in touch after his night out. Carol said: “She did not return home that Sunday morning. At first I thought he had stopped at a partner or his girlfriend and had not informed us. “He usually sends messages, but as the day went on I tried his phone and it went straight to the answering machine. I thought he had forgotten to send a message and it would be like “sorry mom, I was in company”. Both Carroll and Guess said they could not explain why Nathan was seen in Kingsland, heading in the opposite direction from home. Ges said: “There was no reason to go along the Kingsland Bridge to be in this part of town.” Ges said the extra CCTV could help rescue people in trouble. He said: “I do not remember anything like that happening in such a short time.” People with information are required to contact West Mercia Police at 101, citing March 27, reference number 347i. People can also get in touch with Toby Owen through the Facebook page set up to help coordinate Nathan search efforts at facebook.com/groups/494416072225702
