Callum Clement, 27, was last seen on Commercial Road in Newport at around 4.35am on Thursday, March 28.
He has been missing since around 4.35am that day, and following CCTV enquiries, officers believe he walked along Dolphin Street in Newport at around 4.42am before heading towards George Street Bridge.
Callum is described as being of medium build and is around six feet tall with ginger hair and blue eyes.
He was last seen wearing a white hooded top with the hood up and he was carrying a black Adidas rucksack.
Callum’s family have released the following statement: “All of us in Callum’s family are extremely worried for his welfare, we just want him home or to get in touch.
“Please, if anyone has any information, no matter how small, we ask you to contact the police.”
Gwent Police has confirmed that Argus that Callum’s disappearance remains as an active missing persons investigation and they are still urging people to come forward.
The most recent statement issued from Gwent Police said: “We’re continuing to appeal for information to find Callum Clement, 27, from Newport, who is missing.
“Callum Clement has been missing since around 4.35am on Thursday 28 March, following CCTV inquiries officers believe he walked along Dolphin Street, Newport at around 4.42am and headed towards George Street Bridge.
“Officers are trying to establish Callum’s movements and are asking anyone who was on, or in the vicinity of George Street Bridge, Wharf Road or Cardiff Road (leading onto George Street Bridge) between 4.30am and 6am on Thursday 28 March, to get in touch.”
Police are particularly interested in any motorists or cyclists who may have dashcam or other footage, or any pedestrians who were in this area between these times.
Any members of the public who were in these areas that could send any footage via the Major Incident Public Portal or contact the police via 101 quoting log reference number 2400104022 are welcome.
Alternatively, you can call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
Gwent Police has confirmed the incident has been referred to the IOPC in line with normal procedures.
