Three years have passed since Angel Carlick's body was found in the Pilot Mountain subdivision, but police are still searching for people who may be able to provide them with clues to the mystery of the girl's disappearance and death.

"Police would like to thank those individuals who came forward with information over the last year,” the RCMP's Whitehorse major crimes unit said in a statement released Monday.

"Investigators continue to follow up on all leads but believe there are still individuals with information who have not yet come forward.”

The 19-year-old girl disappeared in May 2007, shortly before she was to graduate from high school.

In the weeks following, police put out a missing persons report and a public plea for Carlick to contact them to let her family know she was OK. But Carlick's friends and family felt sure she was not OK and set up search parties to look for clues.

In mid-July, friends identified a bicycle which had been locked up in front of the Family Hotel as Carlick's.

The hotel's owners said the bike had been there for about a month, search organizer Irma Scarff said at the time, but they didn't know who it belonged to.

On July 29, 2007, in an open response to concerns the case was not being taken seriously, Insp. Tracy Hardy of the RCMP said it was "receiving priority attention.”

Hardy said the RCMP had conducted air, land, and water searches; had spoken to friends, family and co-workers; and had alerted police in B.C., Alberta, and Alaska to her disappearance.

But Carlick never left the territory.

On Friday, Nov. 9, 2007, a member of the public walking through the trails around the Pilot Mountain subdivision just north of Whitehorse spotted what looked like human remains. Police were called to the scene and by the following Monday confirmed it was Carlick's body.

Police have never reported having any significant leads or suspects in the case.

"(The) RCMP has realigned resources to further their investigative process,” according to Monday's statement.

"This will include a file review to ensure all leads have been properly and thoroughly investigated.”

Spokesman Sgt. Don Rogers said a review of this kind is common practice.

Police are hoping to hear from anyone who may have seen something suspicious in the forested area north of the Pilot Mountain subdivision between May and November of 2007.