A vigil was held in honour of Jennifer Catcheway yesterday.

Her family has been looking for the missing woman for the last 11 years. They have held an annual fundraiser in each of those 11 years to raise money to continue their search for their missing family member.

Jennifer's mother Bernice Catcheway talks a little bit about her youngest daughter.

"Jennifer was full of life," says Catcheway. "Like any teenager. She got a job at A&W and I think she worked one day before she went missing. I would've liked to see her have children and give me grandchildren. I would've liked to see her just grow up, but she didn't have that opportunity, somebody took that from her."

Bernice relates how this situation has affected her family over the years.

"It's affected us greatly," says Catcheway. "Myself and my husband. My husband is not well, he's had two heart attacks. It's very stressful for the family and for my children but it is something that we need to keep going."

She also outlines why she felt a vigil was the perfect end to the day.

"When you start something, there has to be closure," says Catcheway. "If you leave it open, you just walk away with open and broken hearts. So, my hope and prayer is that when we closed with a vigil their pain is also taken and closed. Tonight we honor Jennifer and all missing and murdered indigenous women, girls, men, and boys."

Bernice adds any information anyone has would help them, even if you think it may not be important. She adds you can reach out to her on Facebook with tips or call the RCMP. Absolutely everything is helpful for the family.