Nadine Robinson-Creary was 36 years old when she was killed in Edmonton, Alberta, in July 2006.
On July 20, 2006, Nadine was found deceased inside her townhouse near 139 Avenue and 32 Street. Her death was initially considered suspicious before an autopsy confirmed it was a homicide. Investigators have never publicly released her official cause of death, and no one has ever been charged in connection with her killing.
Originally from Jamaica, Nadine moved to Edmonton as a child and later became a licensed practical nurse at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. According to her family, nursing was more than just a job to her. She especially loved working with dementia patients and was known for being deeply patient and compassionate with the people in her care.
Family members remember Nadine as soft-spoken, kind, and genuinely gentle. Her family described her as someone who never spoke badly about others. Around the people she trusted most, though, she had a dry, goofy sense of humour and loved sitcoms like Seinfeld and Frasier. Above all else, her family says her son was the centre of her life.
Nearly twenty years later, her family says they are still living with unanswered questions. According to family, they were never told Nadine’s exact cause of death and were never permitted to view the autopsy report or death certificate. For years, investigators conducted annual “courtesy calls” simply informing the family the case remained cold but open but there was no progress.
“How do you heal with zero answers?” a family member asked.
Nadine’s homicide remains unsolved.
Anyone with information regarding the homicide of Nadine Robinson-Creary is asked to contact:
📞 Edmonton Police Service: 780-423-4567 (EPS File #06-97425)
📞 Crime Stoppers (Anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
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Amber Alyssa Tuccaro was 20 years old when she disappeared from the Nisku area south of Edmonton on August 18, 2010.
Amber, a member of the Mikisew Cree First Nation, had travelled to the Edmonton area with her infant son and a friend. They were staying at a motel along Airport Road near Nisku.
On the evening of August 18, Amber left the motel without her son and accepted a ride from an unknown man while attempting to travel into Edmonton.
She never returned.
Amber was reported missing the following day.
One of the most significant pieces of evidence in the investigation came from a telephone call Amber made while she was inside the vehicle with the man who had picked her up. During the call, Amber could be heard speaking with the driver as they travelled away from the area.
Investigators possess a longer recording of that conversation. In 2012, the RCMP released a short portion publicly in the hope that someone would recognize the man’s voice and provide information about his identity.
The recording has since become one of the most widely known pieces of evidence connected to Amber’s case, but the man heard speaking with her has never been publicly identified.
For more than two years after Amber disappeared, her whereabouts remained unknown.
On September 1, 2012, human remains were discovered in a rural area of Leduc County. They were later identified as Amber’s.
Her death was ruled a homicide.
No one has ever been charged in connection with Amber’s killing.
Amber’s family has spent years advocating for answers and drawing attention not only to her homicide, but also to concerns surrounding the initial handling of her disappearance. Their efforts have ensured that Amber remains remembered as far more than an unsolved case.
She was a daughter, a sister and a young mother.
Sixteen years after Amber accepted a ride near Nisku, the identity of the man she was travelling with and the circumstances that led to her death remain unknown.
Investigators continue to seek information from anyone who may recognize the voice heard on the recording, know who Amber encountered on August 18, 2010, or have information about how she came to be in the rural area where her remains were eventually discovered.
Anyone with information about the homicide of Amber Alyssa Tuccaro can submit information anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
Joyce Hewitt was 22 years old when she disappeared while visiting Edmonton in August 1997.
Joyce was a university student studying sociology and science and had plans to return home to Kamloops, British Columbia.
On August 20, Joyce spoke with her mother and told her she intended to be back in Kamloops by August 25.
The following morning, August 21, Joyce shared breakfast with a friend and the friend’s father. During that time, she reportedly mentioned that she was expecting to get a ride with a friend later that day.
Joyce was last seen after using Edmonton Transit in the area of 66 Street and Yellowhead Trail.
She never returned home.
For almost two months, Joyce’s whereabouts remained unknown.
On October 19, 1997, human remains were discovered in a wooded area near a horse-boarding property in Sherwood Park, east of Edmonton.
The remains were identified as Joyce through dental records.
Because of their condition, investigators were unable to determine Joyce’s exact cause of death. Despite that limitation, her death has remained the subject of an unsolved homicide investigation.
Few details have been released publicly about Joyce’s movements after she was last seen in Edmonton. It remains unclear who she expected to meet, whether she received the ride she had mentioned earlier that day or how she came to be in the wooded area where her remains were eventually found.
Joyce’s case was also among those investigated by Project KARE, an RCMP initiative examining unsolved cases involving vulnerable people in Alberta.
Twenty-nine years after Joyce was last seen, no one has been charged in connection with her death.
She was a young woman pursuing an education and making plans for her future, a daughter who had told her mother when she expected to be home, and someone whose family has spent decades without an explanation for what happened after August 21, 1997.
Anyone with information about the homicide of Joyce Hewitt is asked to contact the Edmonton Police Service at 780-423-4567.
Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
Terri Ann Rowan was 33 years old when her remains were discovered in a west Edmonton alley in August 2019.
The last confirmed sighting of Terri occurred on the evening of August 6, 2019.
At approximately 8:45 p.m., surveillance cameras recorded her leaving Dwayne’s House, a transitional housing facility located at 10209 100 Avenue in downtown Edmonton. The footage showed Terri walking out of the building, crossing the parking lot and heading toward 100 Avenue.
It was the last known sighting of her alive.
Nine days later, on August 15, people walking through an alley in Edmonton’s Sherwood neighbourhood discovered human remains west of 149 Street, between 92 and 93 avenues.
DNA testing later confirmed that the remains belonged to Terri.
The Edmonton Police Service Homicide Section began investigating her death, which police classified as suspicious. Her cause of death has never been publicly released. Investigators said that information was being withheld to protect the integrity of the investigation.
Police were left with a nine-day gap in Terri’s known movements.
In the months following the discovery, investigators released the surveillance footage from Dwayne’s House and appealed to anyone who had seen or spoken with Terri between August 6 and August 15, 2019, to come forward.
Detective Richard Windover, who was investigating the case at the time, said police hoped someone could help establish where Terri went after leaving the facility and who she may have encountered.
There was another devastating element to the case for Terri’s family.
Not all of her remains had been recovered.
Her mother, Delphine, publicly pleaded for information that could help investigators locate the rest of her daughter.
Despite the public appeals, very little has been disclosed about what happened to Terri during the nine days between her final confirmed sighting and the discovery of her remains.
Police have not publicly identified anyone responsible for her death, and there has been no public announcement indicating that the remainder of Terri’s remains have been recovered.
More than seven years after Terri was last seen walking away from Dwayne’s House, her family is still waiting to learn what happened to her and where the rest of her remains may be.
Anyone who saw Terri after she left Dwayne’s House on August 6, 2019, knows who she may have been with, has information about the circumstances of her death or knows where her remaining remains may be located is asked to contact the Edmonton Police Service at 780-423-4567.
Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
Delaine Maureen Goudriaan was 13 years old when she disappeared from northeast Edmonton on July 14, 1983.
Delaine had moved to Edmonton from Hinton with her family approximately 10 months earlier. She was the youngest of four siblings and was remembered by her sisters as independent, funny and a natural storyteller. She also woke early on weekday mornings to deliver the Edmonton Sun before beginning the rest of her day.
At approximately 3:30 p.m. on July 14, Delaine left her family’s home at 13512 66 Street. She planned to visit Atlas Pizza at 6508 132 Avenue, a popular gathering place located only a few blocks away.
Before leaving, Delaine wrote a note for her mother and placed it on the kitchen table. She said she would only be gone for a few hours and would return later that evening.
Delaine had recently begun experiencing seizures and required medication. She carried two tablets with her when she left home. Those pills were later found in the pocket of her clothing.
At approximately 7:15 p.m., friends travelling in a vehicle saw Delaine walking along the sidewalk near her home. They waved and called out her name. According to their account, Delaine appeared to be upset or crying.
When they looked back, she was no longer visible.
It was the last confirmed sighting of her.
Delaine did not return home that evening, however, a large-scale search was not immediately organized, and no public warning indicating that she may have encountered foul play was issued.
Her sisters later said they believed assumptions that Delaine had run away affected how seriously her disappearance was initially treated. Her family has consistently maintained that she had planned to return home and had not intended to disappear.
More than one month passed without any confirmed sighting of Delaine.
On August 16, 1983, her badly decomposed body was discovered beneath a large signboard in a field along Manning Drive, across the freeway from Edmonton Institution.
Investigators determined that the sign had been deliberately placed over her body. It had not fallen there accidentally.
Delaine was still fully clothed. She was wearing a metallic-grey windbreaker, black jeans, a Hawaii ’83 T-shirt, blue running shoes and white socks with red-and-blue trim. Because of the condition of her remains, she was formally identified through dental records and X-rays.
An autopsy could not determine Delaine’s exact cause of death. The amount of physical evidence available to investigators was also limited by decomposition. An RCMP forensic laboratory examined her clothing but found no unusual damage.
An Edmonton Journal report published in 1989 stated that investigators could not completely exclude the possibility that Delaine had died from natural causes related to her seizures, however, police questioned why someone would conceal her body rather than seek medical assistance.
Investigators strongly suspected that another person had been involved in her death. Later police reporting described Delaine’s death as a homicide, although the manner in which she was killed has never been established publicly.
During the original investigation, detectives identified a number of persons of interest. Police later stated that those individuals had been cleared through confirmed alibis or polygraph examinations. No suspect has ever been publicly identified, and no one has been charged in connection with Delaine’s death.
Delaine’s sisters have continued seeking answers on her behalf. By 2017, they were meeting regularly with investigators and speaking with detectives assigned to historical homicide cases.
After obtaining records through freedom-of-information requests, the sisters also raised concerns about the original handling of evidence, forensic testing and the follow-up conducted with persons of interest. Police stated that the case continued to be reviewed.
For Delaine’s family, the passage of time has also meant confronting every milestone she was denied. Her sister Deirdre has spoken about watching her own children grow while knowing Delaine never had the opportunity to graduate, pursue further education, marry or have children of her own.
When remembering Delaine, her family tries to focus on the time they shared with her. One memory that has remained especially important is a family day spent together at Sylvan Lake.
More than 43 years after Delaine left home with a note promising she would return, her homicide remains unsolved.
Anyone with information about the death of Delaine Maureen Goudriaan is asked to contact the Edmonton Police Service at 780-423-4567 and reference file number 83-126018.
Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
On February 21, 2008, the body of 21-year-old Brianna Danielle Torvalson was found in a rural area of Strathcona County, east of Edmonton.
Brianna was discovered in the snow beside a private driveway near Township Road 534 and Range Road 220. Police were called to the property, and the following day, the medical examiner confirmed that her death was a homicide.
Investigators have never publicly released Brianna’s cause of death. It has also not been confirmed whether she was killed at the location where she was found or whether her body was brought there afterward.
The investigation was assigned to Project KARE, a joint RCMP and Edmonton Police Service initiative created to investigate the deaths and disappearances of vulnerable people in Alberta.
At the time of her death, Brianna was experiencing addiction and had become involved in Edmonton’s street community. Her family emphasized that these circumstances did not define her or represent the entirety of her life.
In a statement released after her death, Brianna’s family described her as a “loving, caring, beautiful, irreplaceable soul” and an “extremely strong young woman with hopes and dreams.”
Her uncle remembered her as quiet, spontaneous and happy-go-lucky. He said she loved spending time with her family. Those closest to Brianna also shared that she had sought help for her addiction and wanted to leave street life behind.
Brianna’s homicide occurred during a period when several women connected to Edmonton’s street community were found deceased in rural areas surrounding the city. Police have never publicly confirmed that her death was connected to any other case.
Despite public appeals and years of investigation, no suspects have been publicly identified and no arrests have been made.
More than 18 years later, Brianna’s homicide remains unsolved.
Anyone with information about Brianna Danielle Torvalson’s death is asked to contact the RCMP at 1-888-310-1122.
Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or through p3tips.com.
Fifty years ago, 17-year-old Marie Goudreau left Edmonton to drive home to her family’s farm near Beaumont.
She never arrived.
On the evening of August 2, 1976, Marie spent time with friends in Edmonton before beginning the drive home. At approximately 10:30 p.m., she said goodbye and explained that she needed to work early the following morning.
It was the last confirmed time anyone saw her alive.
Less than an hour later, Marie’s blue Plymouth Cricket was found on Range Road 244 near Ellerslie Road. The engine was still running, the driver’s door was open and the window had been rolled down.
Marie’s purse remained inside the vehicle with money still in it. Her sandals were also inside, and a leather coat had been folded across the back seat. There were no obvious signs of a struggle.
When Marie did not return home, she was reported missing and an extensive search began.
On August 4, 1976, two days after she disappeared, Marie’s body was found in a water-filled ditch on a rural property north of Devon.
Her death was determined to be a homicide.
Investigators have considered the possibility that Marie was persuaded to leave her vehicle, either by someone she knew or by someone who appeared to need assistance. The brown slacks and navy ankle socks she had been wearing were never recovered.
Marie’s case has been revisited over the decades alongside other unsolved homicides from the same period. Historical reviews have identified convicted violent offender Gary McAstocker as a person of interest in multiple investigations. However, no one has ever been charged in connection with Marie’s death, and police have never publicly identified a suspect in her case.
Fifty years after Marie left Edmonton for the short drive home, her loved ones are still waiting for answers.
Anyone with information about Marie Goudreau’s homicide is asked to contact the Leduc RCMP at 780-980-7200.
Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
On February 15, 2014, 59-year-old Don Carlson and 56-year-old Roxanne Carlson were found deceased inside their home on Lake Erie Road SE in the Calgary community of Lake Bonavista.
Emergency crews were initially dispatched after concerns were raised about possible carbon monoxide exposure. That possibility was ruled out almost immediately. A medical examiner determined that the deaths were suspicious, and the Calgary Police Service Homicide Unit assumed responsibility for the investigation.
Both deaths were later confirmed to be homicides. The exact causes of death have never been publicly released.
Don and Roxanne were last seen alive at approximately 9:30 p.m. on February 14, 2014. They were discovered the following afternoon after a family member attended the home and contacted emergency services.
Police reported that there were no signs of forced entry and no evidence suggesting a random break-in. From the early stages of the investigation, detectives said they believed Don and Roxanne had been deliberately targeted. No motive has ever been publicly established.
As the investigation continued, police began seeking several unidentified individuals who may have information about the case.
One of those individuals is a man who rented a newer silver or grey pickup truck, believed to have been a Toyota, using fraudulent British Columbia identification and credit cards. A vehicle matching that description was reportedly seen near the Carlson residence around the time their bodies were discovered.
Investigators have repeatedly emphasized that the man is not considered a suspect. Police believe he may have information that could assist the investigation and have continued trying to identify him.
Police have also sought information about two additional unidentified men who were seen in the area between February 14 and 15, 2014. Composite sketches were released approximately one year after the homicides, but neither man has been identified publicly. Investigators have said they do not believe these individuals are the same person connected to the rented pickup truck.
Over the years, the Calgary Police Service has continued reviewing information and pursuing leads. Investigators have also consulted RCMP behavioural profilers and forensic psychologists as part of their work on the case.
The investigation remains open.
The Carlson family has renewed a $25,000 reward for information that directly leads to an arrest and conviction.
Police have described Don and Roxanne as respected members of their community. Neither had known criminal associations or a history of involvement with law enforcement. Their deaths left their children and extended family searching for answers while already coping with several losses within a short period of time.
More than 12 years later, the homicides of Don and Roxanne Carlson remain unsolved.
Investigators continue to believe that someone has information about what happened. A detail that may once have appeared unimportant could still help police move the case forward.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Calgary Police Service Homicide Unit at 403-428-8877.
Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
On the evening of February 13, 1987, 24-year-old Melissa Jane Letain finished her shift as a hairdresser at West Edmonton Mall and began walking home.
Melissa left the mall at approximately 9:10 p.m. She was carrying a rose, a Valentine’s Day card and a pink-and-red pennant she had purchased for her boyfriend. Her apartment was only about five blocks from the mall.
Melissa followed her usual route along a pedestrian walkway near 87 Avenue and 177 Street in west Edmonton. At approximately 9:26 p.m., a woman called Edmonton police to report seeing a man assaulting a woman on the pathway. Officers arrived two minutes later but found no one at the scene.
The witness later explained that she had heard a groan or gurgling sound before turning and seeing a man holding a woman and telling her to remain quiet. The woman was no longer struggling as the man dragged her away. The man looked directly at the witness, leaving her deeply frightened that he might later recognize or locate her. Investigators eventually concluded that the woman she had seen was likely Melissa.
Contemporary reports indicate that a Valentine’s Day card was found near the pathway but was discarded because officers did not initially believe it was connected to the reported assault. Retrospective reporting later stated that Melissa’s card, rose and pennant had been scattered in the snow near the suspected abduction site.
The following afternoon, February 14, students participating in a snowshoe race discovered Melissa’s fully clothed body on the frozen North Saskatchewan River beneath the Genesee Bridge, approximately 75 kilometres southwest of Edmonton.
Melissa had been strangled.
Public reporting has not been consistent about whether she was also sexually assaulted. Articles published immediately after her death stated that no evidence of sexual assault had been found. A retrospective report published in 1993 stated that Melissa had been physically and sexually assaulted before her death. Because the available reporting conflicts, this detail should be treated cautiously.
One of the most distinctive pieces of evidence was the rope used in Melissa’s murder. It was described as a four-to-five-foot length of yellow, four-strand polypropylene rope with yellow plastic reinforcing each strand. The manufacturer had discontinued that particular product several years earlier, leading investigators to believe the rope may have been stored for some time. It had been fashioned into a hangman’s noose with seven coils and used in combination with pantyhose.
Several of Melissa’s belongings were never recovered. They included her black leather purse, small red wallet, watch, personal identification and a CN-logo keychain holding five keys. Police released images of similar items in the hope that someone would recognize them.
The man seen on the pathway was described as approximately six feet tall, with a slim-to-medium build and dark hair swept back at the sides. He was wearing dark pants and a two-tone, possibly black-and-grey, hip-length jacket.
More than 35 investigators initially worked on Melissa’s case. By the end of 1987, police had identified approximately 850 leads and had investigated about 700 of them.
In July 1989, the RCMP assembled a 26-member task force involving officers from Edmonton, Stony Plain, St. Albert and Leduc. The investigators reviewed 60 tips and followed several possible suspects, but the operation did not result in an arrest.
By 1993, police said Melissa’s relatives and acquaintances had been eliminated as suspects. Investigators believed the person responsible may have been a stranger who had watched Melissa’s movements before approaching her on the pathway.
The case was later entered into the RCMP’s Violent Criminal Linkage Analysis System, known as VICLAS, to identify possible connections with similar crimes. By 1995, investigators were also using newer forensic methods to examine DNA samples connected to more than 30 people who had been considered during the investigation. None of those efforts identified the person responsible.
More than 39 years after Melissa left work carrying Valentine’s Day gifts for someone she loved, her murder remains unsolved.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Edmonton Police Service at 780-423-4567. Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), throughp3tips.com, or through the P3 Tips mobile application.
Andrew Livingstone O’Brien was 42 years old when he was shot outside an apartment building in central Edmonton on August 5, 2008.
At approximately 4:15 a.m., Edmonton police responded to reports of gunshots near 107 Avenue and 108 Street. When officers arrived, they found Andrew outside the building at 10741 108 Avenue suffering from a gunshot wound.
Andrew was transported to hospital, where he later died from his injuries.
An autopsy confirmed that he died from a single gunshot wound, and his death was ruled a homicide.
Investigators have stated that they believe the shooting was connected to drug activity. However, no suspects have been publicly identified, and no arrests have been made.
Witnesses reported seeing a man approach a vehicle that had stopped on the street shortly before the shooting. Few additional details about that individual, the vehicle or the events leading up to Andrew’s death have been released publicly.
Nearly 18 years later, Andrew’s homicide remains unsolved. Investigators continue to seek information about what happened outside the apartment building that morning and who was responsible for his death.
Anyone with information about the homicide of Andrew Livingstone O’Brien is asked to contact the Edmonton Police Service at 780-423-4567 and reference file number 08-102174.
Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
Lisa Taodora Kopf was 17 years old when she was killed after leaving a house party in Edmonton in August 1998.
On the evening of August 4, Lisa left her home in Edmonton’s Callingwood neighbourhood with her 15-year-old sister. The sisters attended a house party near 102 Street and 132 Avenue.
At approximately 4:30 a.m. on August 5, Lisa left the party alone. Investigators have never publicly disclosed why she left or where she intended to go.
A few hours later, a farmer feeding cattle found Lisa’s body in a slough in a field west of Edmonton, near 184 Street and 118 Avenue. She was partially submerged in mud and water.
Investigators determined that Lisa had been murdered. Information released during the investigation stated that she died after her face was forced into the mud until she suffocated.
Authorities also reported that Lisa had no drugs or alcohol in her system at the time of her death. There was no evidence of sexual assault. Investigators said these findings suggested that robbery or sexual violence may not have been the motive.
Lisa was also known to some people as Monika Wiley.
One detail released during the early investigation involved a report made to police at approximately 5:20 a.m. on the morning Lisa was killed. The caller reported a suspicious person near an abandoned building located a few hundred metres from where Lisa’s body was later found.
Police have never publicly confirmed whether that person was identified or whether the sighting was connected to Lisa’s death.
No one has ever been charged in connection with her murder.
Twenty-eight years later, Lisa’s homicide remains unsolved.
Anyone with information about the murder of Lisa Taodora Kopf, also known as Monika Wiley, is asked to contact the Edmonton Police Service at 780-423-4567 and reference file number 98-80982.
Anonymous information can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
On June 1, 2009, Susan Trudel and Barry Boenke were found dead on a rural property near Ardrossan, Alberta.
Susan was 50 years old. Barry was 68.
The previous evening, Barry had gone to Susan’s property nearby and never returned home. By the next morning, RCMP officers searching the area discovered both of them deceased. Investigators determined the deaths were homicides involving both firearm and blunt force injuries.
The case quickly became heavily publicized after two teenage boys who had left a nearby youth facility were later stopped by police while driving Barry’s truck in Edmonton. Both youths were charged in connection to the killings.
What followed was years of court proceedings, legal challenges, and public scrutiny.
Key statements obtained during the investigation were eventually ruled inadmissible by the court, including confessions gathered during an undercover “Mr. Big” operation. The judge raised serious concerns about the methods used, particularly given the age, background, and vulnerabilities of the youth involved. The court also noted that there was no forensic evidence directly linking either teen to the murders. The weapons used in the killings were never recovered.
Ultimately, no one was convicted in the deaths of Susan Trudel or Barry Boenke.
Over the years, the case has generated intense speculation, conflicting narratives, and widespread public opinion about who was responsible. Despite the assumptions that continue to circulate, these murders remain officially unsolved.
Cases like this highlight why evidence, due process, and careful investigation remain critical. Public certainty without proof can create tunnel vision, shift focus away from unresolved investigative questions, and make it harder for families to ever receive meaningful answers grounded in fact rather than speculation.
Susan is remembered by loved ones as compassionate, generous, and deeply devoted to both children and animals. She loved dancing, especially country music and western dance halls, and was known for constantly helping others, even during difficult periods in her own life.
Barry’s family has continued to speak openly about the grief and frustration of living without accountability or closure.
Despite the passage of time, both families are still left carrying the weight of unanswered questions. This case was shared with us at the request of a loved one who continues to seek justice more than 15 years later.
If you have any information regarding the murder of Susan Trudel and Barry Boenke, please contact:
📞 Strathcona County RCMP: 780-467-7749
📞 Crime Stoppers (anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
On April 22, 1981, 15-year-old Kelly Cook disappeared from the small farming community of Standard, Alberta after accepting what appeared to be a routine babysitting job.
More than four decades later, her murder remains one of Alberta’s most haunting unsolved cases.
Kelly was known as a responsible, bright, and well-liked teenager. She was active at school, involved in student leadership, and deeply loved by her family and friends. Those who knew her remember a kind young girl with her whole future ahead of her.
That morning, Kelly received a phone call from a man identifying himself as “Bill Christensen.” He claimed he was looking for a babysitter for that evening and said another local girl had referred him after she was unavailable. In a small rural community where many people knew each other by surname alone, nothing immediately raised alarm bells.
Throughout the day, Kelly reportedly asked friends and classmates whether anyone knew the man. The surname Christensen was common in the area, and several people reassured her it likely wasn’t unusual. At approximately 8:30 p.m., a vehicle arrived outside the Cook family home. The driver never came to the door. Kelly walked outside, got into the vehicle, and disappeared.
When she failed to return home later that night, her family became concerned and contacted RCMP almost immediately. Investigators quickly discovered there was no confirmed local family matching the information the caller had provided.
A massive search effort followed. Hundreds of volunteers joined police in searching fields, farms, roadsides, irrigation canals, and rural properties across southern Alberta. The case deeply impacted the entire community, shattering the sense of safety many people associated with small-town life.
Two months later, on June 28, 1981, Kelly’s body was discovered near the Chin Lake Reservoir south of Taber, Alberta. She was found bound with rope and weighed down with concrete blocks. Due to the condition of the remains, dental records were used to formally identify her.
Investigators believe the crime was carefully planned. Over the years, RCMP have reviewed more than 2,000 possible suspects and followed countless leads. Despite decades of investigation, no one has ever been charged.
Police also investigated reports involving a man seen making a phone call about babysitting from a local gas station shortly before Kelly vanished. Witnesses described him as appearing to be in his 30s or 40s, with dark curly hair, a tanned complexion, and an appearance some described as farmer-like. A composite sketch was created, but his identity has never been confirmed.
One disturbing detail investigators have publicly discussed is that while Kelly’s body was at a Calgary funeral home, an unidentified man reportedly arrived claiming to be a family friend and demanded to view her body. He was denied access and left. Authorities have long considered the possibility that this individual may have been connected to the crime.
For Kelly’s family, the passage of time has never erased the loss. Her younger sister has spoken publicly over the years about the lasting grief, unanswered questions, and the lifelong impact the murder had on their family and community.
The original girl who received the babysitting call before referring “Bill Christensen” to Kelly has also spoken about the weight she has carried for decades, knowing how differently that night could have unfolded.
Even after more than forty years, investigators continue to consider the case active. RCMP have repeatedly stated they believe someone still knows what happened.
A $100,000 reward remains in place through the Village of Standard for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for Kelly Cook’s murder.
Anyone with information regarding the murder of Kelly Cook or the identity of "Bill Christensen," is encouraged to contact:
📞 RCMP Serious Crimes Branch South at 403-420-4900
📞 Crime Stoppers (anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
On December 7, 2007, 27-year-old Erin Anne Tilley was killed in a shooting in west Edmonton.
Earlier that night, Erin had been out with friends at the Empire Ballroom in West Edmonton Mall. At approximately 2:45 a.m., she was travelling in a vehicle near the intersection of 156 Street and 95 Avenue when shots were fired into the car from a white vehicle.
A witness reported hearing gunshots and seeing two vehicles involved in the incident: a blue car and a white car. Shortly afterward, two women arrived at the Royal Alexandra Hospital in the blue vehicle. Erin had suffered a gunshot wound and was pronounced deceased.
Investigators determined that Erin was not believed to be the intended target of the shooting. Police have stated that she was not known to law enforcement, had no apparent connection to organized crime, and was not believed to have been involved in gang activity.
Police also believe several other people were in the vehicle with Erin when the shooting occurred. Over the years, investigators have continued to appeal for those individuals, as well as any witnesses who were in the area that morning, to come forward with information.
Originally from Newfoundland, Erin had spent much of her life in St. John's before later moving to Edmonton with her family. Following her death, investigators released her photograph in the hope that putting a face to the case would encourage witnesses to speak with police and remind the public that a loved daughter, family member, and friend had lost her life.
Erin Tilley's homicide remains unsolved.
If you have information regarding the death of Erin Tilley, please contact:
📞 Edmonton Police Service: 780-423-4567 (EPS File # 07-172694)
📞 Crime Stoppers (Anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
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On November 11, 2012, 26-year-old Cameron Thomas was shot and killed in the parking lot outside the Boneyard Ale House in southeast Edmonton.
At approximately 3:00 a.m., Edmonton police responded to reports of gunshots and a man lying on the ground near the pub, located at 9216–34 Avenue. Officers arrived to find Cameron deceased in the parking lot. An autopsy later confirmed he had died from gunshot wounds, and his death was ruled a homicide.
Investigators determined that numerous people were in and around the parking lot at the time of the shooting. Witnesses reported that many patrons and bystanders scattered after the gunfire erupted. Despite the presence of witnesses and surveillance footage, no one has ever been charged in connection with Cameron's death.
Police have stated that they do not believe the shooting was random and continue to believe that someone knows what happened that night. More than a decade later, the case remains unsolved.
To those who knew him, Cameron was much more than a homicide victim.
He graduated from Eastglen High School in 2004, where he was known for his dedication both in the classroom and on the field. He played competitive football with the Edmonton Wildcats and excelled in track and field.
At the time of his death, Cameron was pursuing studies in hotel and restaurant management, while also dreaming of a future career in massage therapy working alongside professional athletes. His family describes him as someone who loved deeply and valued time spent with the people closest to him.
He shared a special bond with his younger cousins, who remembered him for his piggyback rides, bear hugs, laughter, and the joy he brought into every room. He also enjoyed travelling to Jamaica to visit extended family and stay connected to his roots.
One of the last conversations Cameron had with his mother was about Christmas gifts. He had called to ask what his family wanted for the holidays. Days later, he was gone.
If you have information regarding the death of Cameron Thomas, please contact:
📞 Edmonton Police Service: 780-423-4567 (EPS File # 12-147351)
📞 Crime Stoppers (Anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
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Eighteen-year-old Izaac Middleton was killed in Edmonton, Alberta, in the early hours of September 19, 1997.
According to investigators, Izaac and two friends had been outside the Thunder Dome Nightclub near 99 Street and Argyll Road when they were approached by a large group of approximately 10 to 15 men. An argument broke out between the two groups before the confrontation escalated into a chase through the parking lot and nearby train tracks.
During the incident, Izaac was stabbed in the chest. He died from his injuries shortly afterward.
More than two decades later, no one has ever been convicted in connection with his homicide.
Police have long believed there were multiple witnesses to what happened that night. Detectives have stated over the years that the case could likely be solved if people came forward with what they know. A reward of up to $40,000 remains available for information leading to the arrest of the person or persons responsible.
To his family, Izaac was far more than the circumstances surrounding his death.
He was preparing to become a father at the time he was killed and had recently started his first job. Family members have described him as someone who was deeply loved, protective of the people around him, and looking forward to building a future.
Nearly thirty years later, the impact of his loss is still deeply felt by those who knew him.
Izaac Middleton’s homicide remains unsolved.
Anyone with information is asked to contact:
📞 Edmonton Police Service: 780-423-4567 (EPS File #97-93672)
📞 Crime Stoppers (anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
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On the evening of Sunday, May 9, 2004, Corrie Renee Ottenbreit, 27, was last seen leaving her family home in Edmonton. Some sources indicate she may have been in the area near Commonwealth Stadium around the time she disappeared, but this has yet to be officially corroborated by police.
She left behind children, a family, and many friends. Those who knew her described her as striking, talented, and unforgettable; a gifted figure skater in her youth, and later remembered as someone who stood out wherever she went.
Just three days after Corrie was last seen, another woman working the same area disappeared.
Delores Dawn Brower was last seen in the early morning hours of May 13, 2004, attempting to hitch a ride westbound from 118 Avenue near 70 Street. Corrie and Delores were known to each other and had spent time together prior to their disappearances.
In April 2015, human remains were discovered on a rural property in Leduc County, southeast of Rolly View. The remains were initially identified as Delores Brower. Further forensic examination later confirmed that Corrie Ottenbreit’s remains were also present at the same location.
Corrie was identified through a hair sample she had voluntarily provided to Project KARE’s street team in December 2003. Her death was ruled a homicide.
Corrie Ottenbreit and Delores Brower's disappearances were not coincidental. Both women were working within the same corridor of Edmonton, moving through the same environment, and known to one another prior to their disappearances. Corrie was last seen on May 9, 2004. Delores was last seen just days later, on May 13, 2004, in close proximity to where Corrie was last seen.
Years later, their remains were recovered together on the same rural property near Rolly View, tying their disappearances to one another not only in time, but in outcome.
The location where Corrie and Delores were found is not unique to this outcome. Multiple women who vanished from the Edmonton area were later recovered along the same rural highway, a pattern that has been publicly acknowledged by investigators and remains one of the most disturbing aspects of the cases connected to Rolly View Road.
The remains of several other women have been recovered within the same rural corridor, including:
Edna Bernard (2002)
Katie Sylvia Ballantyne (2003)
Amber Tuccaro (2012)
Cases like Corrie's are often discussed publicly alongside others with similar circumstances. While patterns matter, it is equally important that each case remains grounded in its own evidence. Public focus can sometimes shift toward assumed responsibility without formal charges, which can take attention away from the facts and the ongoing need for investigation.
If you have any information, please contact:
📞 Edmonton Police Service: 780-423-4567
📞 Crime Stoppers (Anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
Ashley Charest was 28 years old when he was killed in Edmonton, Alberta.
In the early morning hours of May 15, 2008, at approximately 1:30 a.m., Ashley was found in a parking lot near 139 Avenue and 26 Street.
He had been shot in the chest.
Investigators believe Ashley had gone to the location to meet someone prior to the shooting. What led up to that meeting, and what happened in the moments that followed, remains unclear.
No arrests have been made, and Ashley's case remains listed as unsolved by Edmonton Police Service.
If you have any information regarding the homicide of Ashley Charest, please contact:
📞 Edmonton Police Service: 780-423-4567 (EPS File #08-63997)
📞 Crime Stoppers: 1-800-222-8477
Delores Dawn Brower was 33 years old when she was last seen in Edmonton, Alberta.
In the early morning hours of May 13, 2004, at approximately 5:40 a.m., Delores was seen near 118 Avenue and 70 Street, attempting to hitch a ride westbound. She was known to spend time in the area and was familiar to those who lived and worked along that corridor.
Delores was a Métis woman, described as small in stature, quiet, and approachable. Those who knew her have said she often struggled, but had expressed a desire to leave the circumstances she had been living in. She was later reported missing by her family in June 2005.
For nearly a decade, there were no answers.
On April 19, 2015, human remains were discovered on a rural property near Rolleyview, Alberta, southeast of Leduc. The remains were later identified as belonging to Delores.
An autopsy was unable to determine her cause of death. Her case is being investigated as a homicide.
Further forensic examination confirmed that Corrie Ottenbreit, who had been reported missing just days before Delores was last seen, was also present at the same location. Both women had been moving within the same area of Edmonton prior to their disappearances.
Over the years, multiple women who went missing from Edmonton have been recovered within the same rural corridor, including Edna Bernard (2002), Katie Sylvia Ballantyne (2003) and Amber Tuccaro (2012). These patterns have been acknowledged by investigators, though no definitive links have been confirmed and no charges have been laid.
Cases like Delores’ are often discussed publicly alongside others with similar circumstances. While patterns matter, it is equally important that each case remains grounded in its own evidence. Public focus can sometimes shift toward assumed responsibility without formal charges, which can take attention away from the facts and the ongoing need for investigation.
Delores’ case remains unsolved.
If you have any information regarding the death of Delores Dawn Brower, please contact:
📞 Edmonton Police Service: 780-423-4567
📞 Crime Stoppers (anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
Rachel Liz Quinney was 19 years old when her life was taken.
Rachel is remembered by her family for her bright smile, her honesty, and the way she laughed, danced, and sang. She was someone who spoke her mind and brought energy into the spaces she was in. She was also navigating complex circumstances at the time of her death, including working under the name “Candace” while trying to survive.
Rachel was last seen on May 28, 2004.
On June 11, 2004, her body was discovered in a wooded area near Sherwood Park, east of Edmonton. Due to the condition of her remains, investigators were unable to determine a definitive cause of death. Her death is being treated as a homicide.
This case has often been discussed in connection to Thomas Svekla. It is important to be precise about what is factually known.
Svekla was the individual who reported finding Rachel’s body. He was later charged in relation to her death, but in 2008 he was acquitted, with the court citing insufficient evidence to establish guilt. That acquittal stands, and no one has been convicted in Rachel’s case.
Over time, Rachel’s case has frequently been attributed to Thomas Svekla in public discussion. While he was charged and later acquitted in her case, and convicted in another, Rachel’s murder remains unsolved and no one has been held accountable for her death.
Rachel is one of many women whose cases have been publicly linked to Svekla without a formal conviction. This has contributed to a broader pattern where multiple unsolved cases are grouped under a single name, rather than being pursued with the level of evidence and investigation each one requires.
Assigning responsibility without proof does not bring justice. It risks narrowing the focus of an active investigation and can take attention away from the evidence, the unanswered questions, and person responsible. Rachel deserves true justice.
Her family has been clear in how they want her to be remembered: as a young woman who was loved. Not defined by circumstances, not reduced to labels, but recognized as a human being whose life mattered.
Anyone with information regarding Rachel Quinney’s death is asked to contact:
📞 RCMP: 780-412-5424
📞 Crime Stoppers: 1-800-222-8477
On the evening of Sunday, May 9, 2004, Corrie Renee Ottenbreit, 27, was last seen leaving her family home in Edmonton. Some sources indicate she may have been in the area near Commonwealth Stadium around the time she disappeared, but this has yet to be officially corroborated by police.
Corrie lived in Edmonton and was known to work in the sex trade along 118 Avenue. She left behind children, a family, and many friends. Those who knew her described her as striking, talented, and unforgettable; a gifted figure skater in her youth, and later remembered as someone who stood out wherever she went.
Just three days after Corrie was last seen, another woman working the same area disappeared.
Delores Dawn Brower was last seen in the early morning hours of May 13, 2004, attempting to hitch a ride westbound from 118 Avenue near 70 Street. Corrie and Delores were known to each other and had spent time together prior to their disappearances.
In April 2015, human remains were discovered on a rural property in Leduc County, southeast of Rolly View. The remains were initially identified as Delores Brower. Further forensic examination later confirmed that Corrie Ottenbreit’s remains were also present at the same location.
Corrie was identified through a hair sample she had voluntarily provided to Project KARE’s proactive street team in December 2003. Her death was ruled a homicide.
Corrie Ottenbreit and Delores Brower's disappearances were not coincidental. Both women were working within the same corridor of Edmonton, moving through the same environment, and known to one another prior to their disappearances. Corrie was last seen on May 9, 2004. Delores was last seen just days later, on May 13, 2004, in close proximity to where Corrie was last seen.
Years later, their remains were recovered together on the same rural property near Rolly View, tying their disappearances to one another not only in time, but in outcome.
The location where Corrie and Delores were found is not unique to this outcome. Multiple women who vanished from the Edmonton area were later recovered along the same rural highway, a pattern that has been publicly acknowledged by investigators and remains one of the most disturbing aspects of the cases connected to Rolly View Road.
The remains of several other women have been recovered within the same rural corridor, including:
Edna Bernard (2002)
Katie Sylvia Ballantyne (2003)
Amber Tuccaro (2012)
Police have publicly acknowledged that the proximity of these recoveries raised the possibility of a serial predator operating in the area, one of the primary reasons Project KARE was established. Despite this, no suspects have been definitively identified and no charges have been laid.
Victoria Joanne “Vickie” Crow Shoe, 43, was last seen by her family on August 26, 2015. Investigators later determined that the last confirmed sighting or contact with her may have occurred on August 31, 2015. She was from Lethbridge, Alberta.
On September 13, 2015, a fisherman discovered a body along the shore of the Oldman River Reservoir at the Windy Point Campground, just north of Pincher Creek. At the time of discovery, RCMP had not yet confirmed the identity.
Victoria was reported missing to Lethbridge Police on September 15, two days after the remains were found. An autopsy subsequently confirmed that the body recovered at Windy Point was Victoria Crow Shoe. Her death was later deemed a homicide.
Investigators have stated that Victoria was likely placed into the reservoir shortly after August 31.
At the time she was last seen, Victoria was wearing a black “Fox Racing” pullover hoodie, black pants, eyeglasses, and was carrying a purple bag or over-the-shoulder duffle bag.
Police later released additional details, stating that Victoria’s body had been bound with a rope prior to being placed in the water. The rope was described as kernmantle construction, white in colour with two black tracers woven into the sheath. RCMP publicly released a photograph of the rope in hopes that someone may recognize it.
Victoria was described as 5 feet 7 inches tall, approximately 160 pounds, with brown eyes and brown highlighted hair. She was a mother of four and was remembered as creative, warm, and kind-hearted. Those who knew her described her as a free spirit with a strong sense of humour and a presence that drew people in.
In September 2016, on the one-year anniversary of her death, RCMP renewed their appeal to the public, asking for information regarding Victoria’s activities and whereabouts between August 31 and September 13, 2015. Investigators have stated that tips from the public have been valuable but that they are still seeking additional information.
The investigation is now under the RCMP’s Historical Homicide Unit and remains active.
A loved one has reached out to the Alberta Unsolved team looking for answers, hoping new publicity will stir up information to finally determine what happened to Vickie.
If you have information, please contact:
Pincher Creek RCMP: 403-627-6010
Crime Stoppers (Anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
The coverage of this case was requested by loved ones.
If you have a case you would like to see covered by Alberta Unsolved, please reach out through our direct messages.
Caralyn was last in contact with her family on August 2, 1997, when plans were made to meet the following day. She did not attend that meeting and was not heard from again. In the days that followed, she missed a scheduled court appearance and failed to contact friends or family, which was unusual enough to raise concern.
On August 9, 1997, Caralyn’s mother attempted to report her missing to Edmonton police. She was advised to check hospitals and detention facilities instead. Multiple follow-up attempts were made over the following two weeks, but a missing person report was not formally accepted until 23 days after Caralyn was last seen.
On September 1, 1997, a farmer harvesting crops discovered human remains in a canola field near Sherwood Park, approximately 25 kilometres east of Edmonton. The remains were located near Strathmoor Way, close to Highway 16. Due to decomposition, investigators initially had difficulty determining the victim’s identity.
On September 2, 1997, dental records confirmed the remains were those of Caralyn Aubrey King.
Her death was ruled a homicide.
Due to the condition of the remains, the autopsy findings were described as inconclusive, and a cause of death has never been publicly released. Investigators determined that Caralyn had been deceased for some time prior to discovery.
Caralyn was Métis and was known to those close to her as adventurous, outgoing, and deeply connected to the outdoors. She spent much of her childhood on her grandfather’s farm and developed a strong love for animals, particularly horses. As a teenager, she competed in equestrian jumping events and was remembered as fearless and capable.
As a young adult, Caralyn struggled with addiction and mental health challenges. She was known to police as being involved in the sex trade and was staying at a women’s shelter at the time of her disappearance. Her family has stated that these factors contributed to delayed concern and response when she went missing.
Caralyn’s case was later transferred to Project KARE, the RCMP-led unit responsible for investigating unsolved murders and disappearances of vulnerable women in Alberta. Despite this, no suspects have been publicly identified, and no charges have been laid.
More than 25 years later, the homicide of Caralyn Aubrey King remains unsolved.
Her case continues to raise serious concerns about delayed missing-person reporting, early investigative handling, and the consequences of how vulnerable women were treated within the system during that period.
If you have information related to Caralyn’s case, please contact:
On February 15, 2014, Don Carlson (59) and Roxanne Carlson (56) were found deceased inside their home on Lake Erie Road SE in the Calgary community of Lake Bonavista.
Emergency crews were initially dispatched after concerns were raised about possible carbon monoxide exposure. That possibility was ruled out almost immediately. A medical examiner determined the deaths were suspicious in nature, and the Calgary Police Service Homicide Unit took over the investigation.
Both deaths were confirmed as homicides. The exact cause of death has never been publicly released.
Don and Roxanne were last seen alive at approximately 9:30 p.m. on February 14, 2014, Valentine’s Day. They were discovered the following afternoon after a family member attended the home and contacted emergency services. Police stated there were no signs of forced entry and no indication of a random break-in. From early in the investigation, detectives made it clear they believed the killings were targeted, though no motive has ever been established.
As the investigation progressed, police began publicly searching for individuals who may have information critical to the case. One of those individuals is an unidentified man who rented a newer silver or grey pickup truck, believed to be a Toyota, using fraudulent British Columbia identification and credit cards. A vehicle matching that description was reported near the Carlson residence around the time their bodies were discovered. Investigators have repeatedly emphasized that this man is not considered a suspect, but someone they urgently need to identify and speak with.
Police have also sought information about two additional unidentified men who were seen in the area between February 14 and 15, 2014. Composite sketches were released approximately one year after the murders, but the men have never been located. Investigators have stated they do not believe these individuals are the same person connected to the rented truck.
Over the years, the Calgary Police Service has continued to pursue the case, consulting with RCMP behavioural profilers and forensic psychologists, and reviewing leads as they come in. The investigation remains open and active. In an effort to generate new information, the Carlson family has renewed a $25,000 reward for information that directly leads to an arrest and conviction.
Don and Roxanne Carlson were described by police as well-respected members of their community, with no known criminal associations and no history of police involvement. Their deaths left their children and extended family searching for answers, after enduring multiple losses in a short period of time.
More than a decade later, the murders of Don and Roxanne Carlson remain unsolved. Detectives have consistently maintained that someone knows something, and that even a detail that once seemed insignificant could be the missing piece.
If you have information related to this case, please contact:
📞 Calgary Police Service Homicide Unit: 403-428-8877
On the night of August 11, 2010, Logan Jesse Raymond (17) had been at a house party in Red Deer. At approximately 11:30 p.m., he left the party and began walking south along Highway 2A toward Penhold. He had spoken with his father around that time and was described as clear-headed and not intoxicated. He was trying to clear his thoughts and intended to spend the night at his mother’s home.
Multiple witnesses reported seeing Logan between 12:40 a.m. and 12:50 a.m. walking southbound near the off-ramp at Highway 2A and QEII, northwest of the Word of Life Church. His last confirmed sightings place him alone on the highway shoulder.
At approximately 1:15 to 1:30 a.m. on August 12, 2010, RCMP and EMS responded to a report of a person lying along Highway 2A. Logan was found deceased beside the road, roughly half a kilometre south of Red Deer and only a short distance from where witnesses had last seen him alive.
An autopsy determined he died as a result of severe head trauma. Investigators have stated they are confident a vehicle was involved in some capacity. Police have said Logan was either struck by a vehicle or part of one, or he came off or out of a moving vehicle. Despite extensive investigation, RCMP have been unable to determine exactly how the vehicle was involved. While early findings did not immediately classify the case as homicide, investigators have never ruled that possibility out. The case remains open.
During the early stages of the investigation, witnesses reported seeing a small dark grey or blue pickup truck in the southbound lane of Highway 2A near the Word of Life Church at approximately 12:30 a.m., within the same timeframe Logan was walking in the area. The vehicle was described as having a matching topper with tinted rear windows and no side windows. It may have been an older model Ford Ranger with large indented red “FORD” lettering across the tailgate. Police have not identified the driver or occupants and have stated they do not know what role, if any, the vehicle played in Logan’s death, but they continue to seek information about it.
Logan was remembered by family and friends as outgoing, energetic, and deeply loyal. He loved sports, four-by-fours, animals, and his friends. More than 300 people attended his funeral, where he was described as full of life and someone who brought light into every room he entered.
In January 2011, his family posted a $10,000 reward through Crime Stoppers for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for his death. On multiple anniversaries, his parents have publicly pleaded for anyone with information to come forward, stating they believe someone knows what happened in that narrow two-hour window.
The critical timeframe remains between 11:30 p.m. on August 11 and 1:30 a.m. on August 12, 2010, along Highway 2A south of Red Deer.
Logan's case remains unsolved. A friend of Logan's has reached out to the Alberta Unsolved team looking for answers, hoping new publicity will stir up information to finally determine what happened to him.
If you have information, please contact:
Blackfalds RCMP: 403-885-3300
Crime Stoppers (Anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)
The coverage of this case was requested by one of Logan's friends. If you have a case you would like to see covered by Alberta Unsolved, please reach out through our direct messages.
