Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Sharon Buis:
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Hey everyone,
I’ve been thinking a lot about the Mt. Roberts area lately, specifically in relation to Sharon Buis’ disappearance back in 2014. We all know she’s an experienced hiker, and it’s baffling that the terrain she was so familiar with yielded no clues. But I recently stumbled upon something interesting during my own hikes there—an old, less-traveled path off the main trail near the Basin Road trailhead. It's pretty secluded, and it got me wondering if Sharon might have decided to explore off the beaten path, whether for a bit of solitude or just out of sheer curiosity. I remember reading that search efforts focused heavily on the main trails and known paths, but does anyone know if this particular area was ever thoroughly investigated?
I’m no expert in search and rescue, but it feels like revisiting these overlooked spots might yield some new information. Does anyone else hiking in the area have thoughts on this? Or maybe you’ve come across something unusual yourself? Always hopeful someone remembers a key detail that could bring us closer to understanding what happened to Sharon.
Stay safe out there!
Hey everyone,
I recently came across a piece of interesting info regarding Sharon Buis' case and wanted to share it here for thoughts. I read that a local explorer, Brian Weed, took it upon himself to search some old mine shafts on the backside of Mt. Roberts. Apparently, these mines have been mostly overlooked during past search efforts. Even though these searches didn’t produce any breakthroughs, I find this angle intriguing. Could something have happened around these shafts?
For those familiar with the area, are these mines known to be dangerous or unstable? It seems odd that an experienced hiker like Sharon would venture into such risky places without someone knowing. I’m wondering if perhaps she might’ve come across something related to the mines, like old equipment or even other people?
Would love to hear any ideas or insights from folks who know more about those trails or anyone who’s familiar with mine exploration around Juneau. It might be a stretch, but sometimes it's the unusual places that hold the clues we’re missing.
I recently came across the details of Sharon Buis' case, and something that caught my attention was her impressive history of outdoor adventures. Despite her skill set and experience, it's baffling how no trace of her was found.
What puzzles me is the receipt from Alaska Marine Lines. Did anyone ever consider if it could indicate some kind of delivery or pick-up that morning? Could it hint at her plans, or perhaps suggest she might have been meeting someone before heading to the trail? It's these little details that often hold secrets.
I wonder if anyone closely examined her activities in the hours leading up to her disappearance, especially considering her adventurous spirit. It's as if there's a puzzle piece missing, one that might shed light on her intended plans that day. Just throwing this out there in hopes it sparks some new thoughts or ideas.