Saskatchewan RCMP are looking into a case after human remains were discovered near Pelican Narrows, a community that is part of Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation, located about 420 kilometres north of Saskatoon, last week.
Authorities have confirmed that the remains belong to 16-year-old Jay’siiah Webb-Long, who went missing last May after he traveled from Brampton, Ont., to the northern community.
Officers found Webb-Long on May 13 during a scheduled search in the area around Pelican Narrows, according to a news release from RCMP issued on Monday. An autopsy was performed two days later.
RCMP are treating Webb-Long’s death as a homicide and continue their investigation.
A missing persons report had originally been filed in April 2025 by Webb-Long’s family with Peel Regional Police.
The Saskatchewan RCMP’s Homicide Investigation Unit took over the case in July 2025.
Investigators discovered that Webb-Long left Ontario in March before arriving in Saskatchewan.
The police tracked down the address where they believe Webb-Long had been staying in Pelican Narrows. However, when they arrived there, they were informed that the teen had evacuated due to wildfires.
The RCMP considered this case suspicious.
Shenice Long says they always celebrate her son Jay’siiah Webb-Long’s birthday together, but he didn’t come home for his 16th birthday in April. (Submitted by Shenice Long)
In an interview, Long mentioned how his four younger siblings frequently ask about their brother and reminisce about him. She said, “Jay’siiah is so loved.”
Police are urging anyone who might have information related to this investigation to contact Saskatchewan RCMP at 310-RCMP (1-306-780-5563 if calling from outside the province).
You can also provide information anonymously by reaching out to Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or visiting www. saskcrimestoppers. com.
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‘Jay’siiah is so loved’
Shenice Long expressed her shock upon learning in June that Peel police had traced her son to Pelican Narrows. “To this day he has never told me,” she shared with CBC last September. “I heard of Saskatchewan, but … I don’t have family there. I don’t know anyone there.” Since his disappearance, Webb-Long’s family has been tirelessly sharing his missing persons poster across social media platforms.Source link









