Detectives searching for missing mum-of-five Sarah Wellgreen have reissued an appeal for CCTV footage as they are looking to identify anyone who was around the area she was last seen.

Police are keen to obtain any footage which may show those driving or walking around New Ash Green between 8pm on October 9 and 7am on October 10 as the search for Sarah continues.

Senior investigating officer, Detective Chief Inspector Ivan Beasley said: "I want to identify anybody that was out and about in New Ash Green on the night in question as they may be able to assist our investigation."

Detectives investigating her disappearance, which is now being treated as a potential murder, have now received more than 2,000 hours of CCTV from various locations near to where she was last seen.

Detective Inspector Chris Greenstreet of the investigation team said: "Our officers are continuing with a number of searches and are pursuing numerous lines of enquiry.

"I would like to take this opportunity to thank the residents and businesses in the area for sending us a significant amount of CCTV from more than 80 locations."

Recent reports have said that while police operations have been expanded, volunteer searches have died down.

Sharon Brine, who is one of the volunteer search co-ordinators, told News Shopper she, as well as other volunteers, are still "very much in contact with the police" and that "police are using our intelligence."

Sharon is one of six locals who are coordinating the volunteer searches for the missing mum.

As well as managing search parties, they also help run the dedicated Facebook page and act as liaisons between search parties and Kent Police.

"It's taking six of us, 24/7, to keep this page rolling. That’s one area we’re playing a role. We're keeping a door open for anyone with information," she said.

Sharon, of New Ash Green, said she got involved with the search efforts as she knew of Sarah through the local school which both of their children attended. However, she told of volunteers who have no connection to Sarah whatsoever but have become "emotionally involved" in the case.

"Everybody is emotionally involved in this case. It’s a very small village. The community and the extended community have been so amazing. We have people who don’t know Sarah but would want people to go out if it were their mum who was missing," she said.

Ms Brine also said that O2, her network provider, had given a number of volunteers and herself free credit and data as they were using their own phones to help coordinate search parties.

Sarah was last seen in the Bazes Shaw area of New Ash Green during the evening of Tuesday, October 9 and was reported missing on Thursday October 11. She has not been in contact with her family since.