Caitlin Potts' unsolved case: Do you recognize her in this video?

The RCMP now suspect foul play in the mysterious disappearance of 27-year-oldCaitlin Potts.

The Cree mother from Alberta was in B.C., sortingout a troubled relationship with her ex-boyfriendwhen she went missing, leaving a series of cluesbehind as to what happened.

B.C.RCMP have now released a surveillance video of Potts entering Orchard Place mall in Kelowna on Feb. 21, 2016. It's the last time she was seen.

"It's to refresh people's memories about what she looked like [that day] and what she may have been wearing," saidStaff Sgt.AnnieLinteau.

Linteau saysas summer approaches andpeople spend more time outdoors, there is a better chance they may find more clues linked to her, like her clothing, to help police find answers.

'I just want to know the truth'

Potts' family memberssay they were told early on in the investigationto prepare for the worst that their loved one was most likelymurdered.

"It's been really, really hard for all of us.Alot of people don't understand what I am going through," said Priscilla Potts, Caitlin's mother.

Caitlin Pott'sbrother says he is frustrated but determined.

"I want to know the truth, I want to know where she is.I need answers and I'm pretty sure my whole family does we are worried sick," Jeremiah Potts said.

For it's part, theRCMPsays Potts's case isa "very active"investigation.

"We can't imagine what they are going through and we certainly hope that one day we can find them some measure of resolution," Linteausaid.

She says while it was believed Potts had left B.C. for Alberta, the RCMPhas determined she is still in the area.

Linteau says the RCMP cannot say at this timeif they have any suspects.

Area residents worrymore women missing

Local residents of the North Okanagansay they are concernedthat there are now three missing women from region.

Megan Louis is organizing a walkformissing and murderedwomen fromthe Secwepmec and Syilx territories that stretches from Salmon Arm to Kelowna B.C.

Those missing from the regionincludeAshley Simpson, Caitlin Potts, and Deanne Wertz.

"Our goal is to bring more awareness to the public and to put more pressure on theRCMPand those investigating this case to do more on their part to find these women," Louis said.

Their long-term goal is to putlargebillboardsalong thehighways in the North Okanagan, with the missing women's pictures and information.

RCMP suspect foul play inboth Potts' and Simpson's disappearances.

Anyone with information is asked tocall the Vernon-North Okanagan RCMP at 250-545-7171 or any police force in your area. Those wishing to remain anonymous, cancall Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.