r/AlbertaUnsolved

Alison Bremner, 29, has been missing from Alberta since the spring of 2026.

Her family last had direct contact with her on April 22, 2026. Alison may have checked into a women’s shelter on May 3, and Edmonton Transit Service reported an interaction involving her at a downtown Edmonton LRT station near Rogers Place on May 7. There has been no confirmed contact since.

Alison is believed to have ties to both Edmonton and Red Deer.

She is described as an Indigenous woman with reddish-blonde hair and brown eyes, standing approximately 5’1” tall.

Family members continue searching for answers and are asking the public to keep an eye out for Alison and share her information widely. Cases involving vulnerable missing persons can quickly lose visibility as time passes, making public awareness especially important.

Anyone who has seen Alison Bremner since May 7, 2026, or who may have information regarding her whereabouts, is asked to contact:
📞 Edmonton Police Service: 780-423-4567 (EPS File #260388434)
📞 Crime Stoppers: 1-800-222-8477

On May 10, 2006, the scattered remains of an unidentified woman were discovered by a farmer in a field near Mossleigh, Alberta.

Investigators believe she had been deceased for one to five years prior to being found. She is estimated to have been between 40 and 80 years old, and is described as either white or possibly Indigenous, standing approximately 5’2” to 5’6” tall.

She had several notable features, including a large osteoma on the right side of her forehead, a healed fracture to her right cheekbone, and multiple missing teeth, and likely wore upper dentures. Evidence also suggests she may have experienced arthritis-related joint pain.

Her identity remains unknown.

If you have any information, please contact:
📞 Gleichen RCMP 403-734-3923 (Reference Case#: 2006-513015)
📞 Crime Stoppers: 1-800-222-TIPS(8477)
💻 Send email to the National Centre for Missing Persons and Unidentified Remains at:
canadasmissing-disparuscanada@rcmp-grc.gc.ca

Lethbridge Police are investigating the disappearance of 20-year-old Araya Riemann, who has not been seen or heard from since March 25, 2026.

Araya was last seen in the area of Galt Gardens in Lethbridge, Alberta. Since that time, there has been no confirmed contact with her family or friends, something loved ones say is deeply concerning.

Police have stated that Araya is considered an at-risk missing person, and there are concerns for her wellbeing. Investigators have followed up on numerous leads and information suggesting she may have travelled to Cranbrook or British Columbia’s Lower Mainland, however her current whereabouts remain unknown.

Araya is described as approximately 5’2” tall with a thin build, green eyes, and short hair that is usually light brown in colour.

Her mother has publicly pleaded for help in finding her daughter, writing, “Araya, we love you and miss you so much, please come home.”

At this time, police have stated there is no evidence to suggest foul play.

Anyone with information regarding the whereabouts of Araya Riemann is asked to contact:
📞 Lethbridge Police: 403-328-4444 (File #26008012)
📞 Crime Stoppers (Anonymous): 1-800-222-8477

Amber Morgan Wilson was 30 years old when she was last seen in Edmonton, Alberta.

On the evening of May 15, 2016, Amber was dropped off by her father at Dwayne’s House, a transitional room and board facility located near 102 Street and 100 Avenue. She told him she would call within the hour.

She never did.

Amber was last seen at approximately 9:30 p.m. Surveillance footage later confirmed that she never entered the building.

Amber is described as 5’1” and approximately 105 lbs, with shoulder-length light brown hair and green eyes. She wears glasses. She has several tattoos, including a vine on her right ankle, a dolphin and cherry on her left ankle, and a Chinese character on her neck. At the time, she was wearing a blue pullover sweater, a green t-shirt, and grey pajama pants.

Amber lives with epilepsy, requiring daily medication to manage seizures. At the time of her disappearance, her medication was left behind. Without it, she would likely have required medical attention within days. She also lived with autism, which made it unlikely that she would leave or remain out of contact on her own.

Her disappearance is considered out of character. Amber was in regular contact with her family, often daily, and had been planning to return to treatment for substance use in the time leading up to her disappearance.

In May 2017, one year after she was last seen, the Edmonton Police Service officially deemed Amber’s disappearance suspicious.

She has not been heard from since.

If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Amber Morgan Wilson, please contact:
📞 Edmonton Police Service: 780-423-4567 (Reference Case#: CA16072020)
📞 Crime Stoppers (Anonymous): 1-800-222-TIPS (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.

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)

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)