Sret du Qubec looks for clues in Nathalie Godbout cold case - Action News
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Montreal

Sret du Qubec looks for clues in Nathalie Godbout cold case

Twenty-six-year-old Nathalie Godbout disappeared from Lvis, Que., in 2000, never to be seen again.

Godbout left home Sept. 23, 2000 wearing black nylon jacket and white leggings

The SQ set up the command post in St-Romuald, 15 years after Nathalie Godbout disappeared from her home there. (Marie-Maude Pontbriand/Radio-Canada)

Twenty-six-year-old Nathalie Godbout disappeared from her home in Lvis, Que., in 2000, never to be seen again.

Nathalie Godbout left her home late on Sept. 23, 2000 and was never seen again. (SQ)

Now,Quebec provincial police are looking for the public's help in uncovering the circumstances surrounding her disappearance.

On Thursday morning the 15th anniversary of her disappearance investigators with the Sret du Qubec set up a command post on Guillaume-Couture Boulevard in St-Romuald, across the river from Quebec City.

Godbout's father,Jean-GuyGodbout, met with reportersat the post.

He saidthis time of year has been "hell" ever since his daughter went missinghe said he thinks of nothing but his missing daughter for the entire month between her birthday on Aug.26 and the anniversary of her disappearance.

Godbout, a mother of two,left her home inSt-Romualdaround 11:30 p.m. on Sept. 23, 2000. She was wearing a black nylon coat, white leggings and was wearing a number of rings on her fingers.

Investigators believe she left her home the night before following an argument with her partner.Godboutdid not take any personal belongings or identification when she left.

She hasgreen eyes and her hair was redat the time of her disappearance. She also has a butterfly tattoo aboveher left breast and a tattoo of a black panther with flames on her right shoulder.

SQ investigators are looking to speak with people from the area at the time who may have seen or heard something that could help investigators solve this cold case. They are asking that anyone with tips go to the command post or call1-800-659-4264.

Translated from La Presse Canadienne and with files from Shawn Lyons, CBC