A missing 36-year-old woman reappeared Friday.

Sarah Ruth Kruse was found in the Pelly Crossing area, Yukon RCMP reported Friday afternoon.

RCMP spokesperson Coralee Reid said police are unable to provide any details on Kruse’s lengthy disappearance.

“We cannot speak to why she went missing due to privacy concerns,” Reid said.

She was able to say that Kruse was brought to Whitehorse General Hospital “to be assessed by medical professionals.”

Kruse was reported missing on May 29. She had last been seen on May 27 near the North Klondike Highway.

A search party was quickly formed and looked for her throughout the Carmacks-Pelly area.

Kruse’s property at Kilometre 408 of the highway was part of the search. No evidence was found that she was still there.

The search was managed by Cpl. Cam Long, the territory’s RCMP search and rescue co-ordinator.

Department of Environment conservation officers, Department of Energy, Mines and Resources natural resource officers, support staff and Yukon Search and Rescue volunteers helped.

Police dogs were also involved in the exhaustive effort.

Members of the Selkirk and Little Salmon-Carmacks First Nations were among those residents who helped, with some providing food and water for the searchers.

In total, 140 people participated in the search between May 31 and June 2.

The RCMP reported that it was one of the biggest volunteer turnouts in recent Yukon history. It covered hundreds of kilometres and involved close to 1,800 combined search hours.

Remote locations were searched on foot, by helicopter and by ATV. Boat patrols also searched along the Yukon River.

The Yukon RCMP Historical Case Unit took over the case in early June.