A Canadian autism advocacy network is calling for changes to emergency alert systems after the death of a boy in Calgary. Both reports say the group is using the case to argue that Canada should improve how authorities identify, locate, and respond to missing vulnerable people, particularly children. The organization frames the issue around the need for quicker and more effective alert mechanisms, suggesting current systems may not be sufficiently tailored to situations involving individuals who may have difficulties communicating or understanding directions. The calls focus on “revamped” or updated alert approaches intended to help mobilize public and official resources faster when a child or other high-risk person goes missing. The reports do not describe new technical details in common, but they agree on the overall message: the Calgary case is prompting advocacy for stronger emergency notification measures for vulnerable populations. The organization’s position is that better alerts could improve search outcomes and response times, reducing risk in similar future cases.