Search for missing person shifts to limited phase

PORT ANGELES — The search for a missing St. Louis woman has been limited to additional evidence, the Olympic National Park said.

Multi-agency teams have searched all trails and areas in the Sol Duc Valley for “Angel” Alleacya Boulia, 26.

Search efforts included drones, dog teams, snorkel surveys, technical rope operations and ground teams. High winds, equal to or exceeding 25 mph, increased the risk of falling trees and prevented search activity for six days, the park service stated in a news release.

Elevated water levels also presented an additional hazard to searches along the Sol Duc River.

Now the search has shifted to a clue-responsive, limited continuous phase, the park service said. That means search teams will return to the field in response to new clues or developments.

The investigation remains active and ongoing.

Olympic National Park rangers were assisted by the Port Angeles Police Department, Aramark, Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office, Jefferson County Search and Rescue, Port Townsend Police, Kitsap County Search and Rescue, Kitsap Search Dogs, Olympic Mountain Rescue, Mason County Search and Rescue, Pierce County Search and Rescue, Clallam County Sherrif’s Office, Washington State Emergency Management Division, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Washington State Search and Rescue Planning Unit.

Boulia was last heard from on Nov. 18 and was reported missing on Nov. 27, the park service said. Boulia’s rental car was found Nov. 30 at the Sol Duc trailhead in Olympic National Park. Rangers began their search immediately upon notification that day.

Rangers have asked anyone who has information about Boulia’s whereabouts to contact the NPS Investigative Services Branch Tip Line at 888-653-0009. Tips also can be submitted at www.nps.gov/ISB or via email at nps_isb@nps.gov.

More in News

Search for missing person shifts to limited phase

The search for a missing St. Louis woman has… Continue reading

Judy Krebs of Port Townsend speaks to the Port Townsend City Council on Monday to voice her concerns regarding the council’s pending vote on the 2026 Comprehensive Plan and development regulations. Krebs holds a sign that reads “pause,” as do others, entreating the council to delay its vote on passing the plan. About 65 citizens filled the chamber to capacity for the meeting. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Port Townsend council passes its comprehensive plan update

Changes to zoning in residential areas bring public opposition

Clallam increases fees for fair, parks

Hikes based on operational costs

Security exercise set for Thursday at Indian Island

Naval Magazine Indian Island will conduct a security training… Continue reading

Power reliability, timber sales key on West End

Forks city planner highlights challenges for rural community

No-contact advisory issued for Port Angeles Harbor

Clallam County Health and Human Services has issued a… Continue reading

Pamela and Ernie Burnett, left, talk about their craft items, Amijurmi — Japanese small crocheted stuffed yarn creatures — to Tracey Harris of Marrowstone Island on Saturday during the first of two days at the 38th annual Chimacum Arts and Crafts Show at Chimacum High School. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Craft show

Pamela and Ernie Burnett, left, talk about their craft items, Amijurmi —… Continue reading

Clallam County expected to surplus 13 properties of various acreage

Historic preservation grant submitted for Port Crescent Cemetery

Recreation center spared from Jefferson County budget cuts

Officials met with city leaders to discuss continued operations

Tami McIntyre-Ceriello.
Clallam Mosaic hires new executive director

Organization provides day programming for people of all abilities

Members sought for ‘against’ committees

The Jefferson County Auditor’s Office is seeking “Against” committee… Continue reading

Hood Canal Bridge reopens after high-wind closure

The Hood Canal Bridge has reopened to traffic on Monday… Continue reading