The search is continuing for a missing Prince Albert teenager, last seen in June. On Wednesday, the Prince Albert Police Service (PAPS) held a press conference to provide an update on its ongoing investigation into the disappearance of 14-year-old Peyton Flett. Flett’s mother Danica Moore asked for any bit of information that could help police find her daughter. “In seven days, August 19, Peyton will be turning 15 years old. She should be at home with us, celebrating her birthday,” Moore said. The service also renewed its call to the public for help, asking anyone who may have information about her whereabouts to come forward. Flett was reported missing on June 30, 2026, with investigators working alongside the family, the Prince Albert Grand Council (PAGC) and community to find her. Prince Albert police believe she was last seen between June 16 and 17 in the area of John Diefenbaker School and later in the area of Marquis Road and Central Avenue. She is described as around five feet four inches and 115 pounds and was last seen wearing Christmas pajama pants. The police service says they recognize that some people may be hesitant to speak directly with officers, so have offered another avenue to provide information through the PAGC. “Peyton is deeply loved and deeply missed. Her family needs answers — they shouldn’t have to carry this uncertainty alone,” Grand Chief Brian Hardlotte said in the update. “PAGC and the Prince Albert Police Service are working together to remove barriers and make sure anything that could help find Peyton reaches investigators.” Chief Erma Merasty of Shoal Lake Cree Nation also addressed anyone who may know of Flett’s whereabouts. “There are people you can turn to,” she said. “There are different ways to share what information you may know, and that may be through the Prince Albert Grand Council, if that is more comfortable.” PAPS Chief Patrick Nogier said finding Flett remains a priority for the service, with investigators committed to pursuing any and all information that may help the search. Police reminded the public that even seemingly insignificant details could aid in the investigation and said search activity will continue to be considered and conducted based upon the information and evidence developed through the investigation. Moore shared a message for her daughter. “You are not in any trouble, we just need to hear your voice. We just need to know you are safe. Please come home or go to a safe place and call us or the police,” she said. Anyone with information is asked to contact PAPS, the PAGC, or anonymously at Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers.
