Victoria Police spokesperson declined to comment to Fairfax Media as MacDiarmid's disappearance was an "active" case. Aftermath The cold case was featured in the first episode of the Australian psychic TV series Sensing Murder, which aired on Network Ten in September 2004. The psychics used by this programme opined that MacDiarmid had been murdered and her body thrown into a now-closed rubbish dump on the Mornington Peninsula. In 2010, marking the 20th anniversary of MacDiarmid's disappearance, her family and friends visited Kananook railway station to leave wreaths at a memorial established there. Her family also announced they had created a website Not Alone which was 'designed to help other families who find themselves in a position similar to them'. Police used the anniversary to issue a new call for information on the case with Victoria Police Assistant Commissioner Dannye Moloney stating 'You do not close the books on these sorts of crimes... History proves that if you continue to communicate with the people out there, in Victoria, in Australia, in the world in some cases, that piece of information, that key will come forward and we'll solve it.' In 2021, a nine part Australian crime podcast named Searching for Sarah Macdiarmid was released. Hosted and written by author Vikki Petraitis, the podcast focuses on the backstory of MacDiarmid, her disappearance, and the subsequent investigation. See also List of people who disappeared References External links The Doe Network: Case File 1730DFVIC Not Alone – established by the family of Sarah MacDiarmid. 1966 births 1990 in Australia 1990s in Melbourne 1990s missing person cases 1990 murders in Australia Australian people of Scottish descent Incidents of violence against women Missing person cases in Australia Unsolved murders in Australia Possibly living people Violence against women in Australia Murder in Melbourne Women in Melbourne