Elaine Frieda ALOOK Missing Person Case

Elaine Frieda

ALOOK

57

35

64 inches

64 inches

159 lbs

159 lbs

Indigenous

Female

On a spring day in 2004, a 35-year-old mother of four named Elaine Frieda Alook left her home in the small community of Anzac, Alberta. She was headed to Fort McMurray on May 11th to see a doctor for a recently injured wrist, which was healing in a cast that stretched from her wrist to her elbow. Elaine, a member of the Bigstone Cree Nation, was the youngest of ten children and worked at a local restaurant in Anzac. When she departed for her appointment, she was wearing blue jeans, a t-shirt, a black leather bomber-style jacket, and white running shoes. That day was the last time her family or friends would see her. She was last seen in the Fort McMurray area, possibly near Tower Road or the Plaza II Shopping Centre. It wasn't until sixteen days later, on May 27, 2004, that Elaine was officially reported as a missing person. Her disappearance was completely out of character, as she left behind all of her personal belongings and her bank accounts have remained untouched. Described as being 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighing around 159 pounds, with shoulder-length black hair, brown eyes, and a fair complexion, she also has a scar on her lower back. In the years that followed, her family has held onto hope, never stopping their search for answers. Her father searched for her until he passed away, and her brother has organized ground searches based on tips received. These searches, conducted by family, volunteers, and at times with the assistance of the RCMP, have focused on forested areas near the rural hamlet of Anzac. The case of Elaine Frieda Alook's disappearance remains an open wound for her loved ones and her community. She was known for a bright smile that could light up a room and was a cherished mother, sister, and daughter. Her family has spoken of the unending pain and the "open well of tears" that comes with not knowing what happened to her. Despite the passage of many years, her family continues to look for her, holding onto the hope that she might one day walk through the door. The investigation into her disappearance is ongoing, a painful and unresolved mystery for a family that has never given up on finding answers.

Jacket Leather, Black, Bomber style Jeans Denim, Blue Shoes White, Running shoes Scar Lower Back, She had a cast from her wrist to elbow on her left arm

May 11, 2004

Fort McMurray

Alberta

Wood Buffalo RCMP; Serious Crimes Unit

Alberta

780-788-4000

780-788-4000

Law Enforcement

2009700900

Wood Buffalo RCMP; Serious Crimes Unit

Black

Brown

Brown

Complexion: Light/Fair; Hair details: Shoulder length hair

No