Peyton Flett is described as an Indigenous female, 14-years-old, 5’4, about 115 pounds
The Prince Albert Police Service (PAPS) held a press conference today to provide an update on the missing person’s case of 14-year-old Peyton Flett, and to solicit information from the community and generate discussion to assist and move the investigation in the right direction.
“The Peyton file like so many others, remains with our patrol section until there’s sufficient concern or need to update the investigative capacity for our organization,” said Patrick Nogier Prince Albert Chief of Police. “We are an organization that prioritizes investigative strategies from an evidence-based foundation.”
Inspector Lisa Simonson, who heads up the criminal investigations division for PAPS, said the following:
“The major crimes unit is actively investigating the disappearance of 14-year-old Peyton Flett, who is reported missing by her family on June 30, 2026. When Peyton was reported missing, information provided to police indicated she had been last seen on June 21st.
Through the course of our investigation, we have since been able to establish a more comprehensive timeline, and believe Peyton was last seen between June 16th and 17th. We know that Peyton was in the area of John Diefenbaker School and later in the area of Marquis Road and Central Avenue during this time period.
Peyton is described as an Indigenous female, 14-years-old, 5’4, about 115 pounds. She’s got long dark, black and reddish hair and brown eyes. She was last seen wearing Christmas pajama pants and a dark hoodie and was carrying a black fanny pack. Our investigators continue to collect and assess and follow-up on information received throughout this investigation.”
PAPS is aware of some informal reports within the community stating Peyton was spotted since she went missing. The Police Service is asking anyone who believes that they may have seen Peyton to make a formal report directly to police by calling PAPS (306)952-4222 or contacting the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) or Crime Stoppers.
“The goal, aim and efforts of the PAPS are to bring Peyton home,” said Police Chief Nogier.
Police Chief Nogier thanked the family for cooperating with PAPS.
“Missing person investigations can be extremely challenging for any jurisdiction, regardless of size, demographics, circumstances or capacity,” said Police Chief Nogier.
Police Chief Nogier stated the PAPS investigated 2229 missing person investigations in 2025, and over 900 reports in 2026 with roughly 588 requiring investigation.