When Tina Fontaine’s body was pulled from the Red River in Winnipeg in 2014, it sparked international attention.

A look at two cases from British Columbia’s infamous Highway of Tears.

Many women have been victims of downtown Vancouver’s East Side. Their deaths sparked change in the community.

Marie Jeanne Kreiser’s family was looking forward to her visit for Thanksgiving in Slave Lake, 1987. She never arrived.

Emily Osmond was 78-years-old when she was last seen by her nephew on the outskirts of Kawacatoose First Nation in 2007.

Cherisse Houle was a teen whose life was plagued by drugs and sexual abuse. Her body was found near Sturgeon Creek, Man.

In Winnipeg, 20-year-old Amber Guiboche was seen getting into a red truck with a male occupant and was never seen again.

Claudette Osborne-Tyo was last seen in Winnipeg in 2008. Today, her family are powerful advocates of missing and murdered Indigenous women.

Before she went missing from a street corner in Winnipeg, 17-year-old Fonassa Bruyere felt she might be in danger.

A serial killer’s admission couldn’t solve Tanya Nepinak’s murder, one of many unsolved violent deaths in her family.

Sandra Johnson, 18-years-old, was from a loving family on the Seine River First Nation. In 1992, she was found murdered.

Best friends Maisy Odjick and Shannon Alexander are from neighbouring areas in Quebec. They vanished without a trace.

Tanya Brooks, 36, last spoke to her family on Mother’s Day 2009. She was found dead the next day in a window well.