RCMP Appeal: 8-Year Search for Answers in Ashley Morin Case

Community Safety Alert – Saskatchewan

The Saskatchewan RCMP is renewing its public appeal eight years after the disappearance of Ashley Morin, who was last seen on July 10, 2018, in North Battleford, Saskatchewan. Investigators continue to treat her disappearance as a homicide investigation and emphasize that this remains an active and priority file.

Members of the RCMP Historical Case Unit report that progress has been made over the years with the help of community cooperation. However, police believe that there are still individuals who hold key information about what happened to Ashley and have not yet spoken to investigators. The RCMP is urging anyone who knows anything—no matter how minor it may seem—to come forward now.

Official Details from Saskatchewan RCMP

Ashley was 31 years old when she went missing from the North Battleford area on July 10, 2018. Her disappearance is being investigated as a homicide, and officers with the Saskatchewan RCMP Historical Case Unit, supported by the Major Crimes Branch, remain committed to finding answers for her family, friends, and community.

According to investigators, there is evidence to suggest that more than one person was involved in Ashley’s disappearance. Over the course of this long-running investigation, police have relied heavily on public tips and are now appealing again to those who may still be withholding information.

• Ashley Morin disappeared on July 10, 2018 from the North Battleford, SK area.
• She was 31 years old at the time of her disappearance.
• The case is being investigated as a homicide.
• The file is actively managed by the Saskatchewan RCMP Historical Case Unit, with oversight from the Major Crimes Branch.
• Investigators believe multiple individuals were involved in Ashley’s disappearance.
• Police believe there are people who have not yet come forward with important information.

Inspector Ashley St. Germaine, acting officer in charge of the Saskatchewan RCMP Major Crimes Branch, stresses that those who know the truth have been carrying this burden for eight years and that now is the time to speak with investigators. Changes in loyalties, relationships, or personal circumstances over time can create new opportunities for people to safely share what they know.

Crime Canada Community: Your Information Can Help

CrimeCanada.ca is urging our community, especially those in and around North Battleford and throughout Saskatchewan, to assist in this case. Even a brief conversation, a detail remembered, or information shared second-hand could be the crucial piece that advances the investigation and supports Ashley’s family in their search for justice.

If you have any information about the disappearance or suspected homicide of Ashley Morin—no matter how small it may seem—please contact the RCMP using the official numbers below:

• Saskatchewan RCMP Historical Case Unit: 639-625-3156
• 310-RCMP (7267) from anywhere in Saskatchewan
• Or contact your local police department

Do not assume that someone else has already provided the information you hold. One tip may be the missing link that helps investigators bring resolution to this case.

CrimeCanada.ca Safety Perspective

At CrimeCanada.ca, our mission is to support safer communities across Canada by amplifying critical alerts and encouraging public engagement with law enforcement. Long-term missing person and homicide investigations, like Ashley’s case in Saskatchewan, highlight how crucial community vigilance and information-sharing are for public safety. Even years after an incident, people may come forward with new details or feel ready to speak, and that can change the course of an investigation.

We encourage residents to stay informed about serious incidents and patterns in their regions by following ongoing public safety alerts and crime updates. Understanding this broader context helps communities recognize when something is out of place, report suspicious activity promptly, and support families who are still waiting for answers.

If you live in a smaller or more rural area, staying aware of local crime trends and policing efforts—similar to how we track and publish crime and safety data for communities across Canada—can help you identify concerns early and work with authorities to address them. Community cooperation, timely reporting, and willingness to share information are essential parts of building safer neighbourhoods and preventing future harm.

Official Source & Community Safety

This safety alert is based on an official release from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). CrimeCanada.ca aggregates and analyzes this data to keep the saskatchewan community informed, aware, and safe. We are an independent safety data aggregator and not the original creators of the underlying incident report.

Read the full official release here: RCMP Official Statement.