Andria Lucille Meise
Alias: Andria Woodhouse
Case reference: 2014006627
Missing since: 2006
Missing from: Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada
Date of birth: May 16, 1978
Age at disappearance: 32 years
Gender: Female
Ethnicity: Indigenous
Eye Color: Brown
Hair: Brown
Height: 180 cm / 5ft 11in
Weight: 64 kgs / 141 lbs
Complexion: Light/Fair
Details about Andria’s case: Andria is the mother to three children and was described by her family as being a free spirit who is adventurous and resilient. Andria says that her sister was always a hard worker. Usually she worked cleaning houses. Unfortunately she struggles with substance use issues and had allegedly engaged in survival sex work.
She was known to be transient but kept in touch with family.
Andria’s sister has said that her family had tried to report her as missing in 2006, but the file was not actually opened by law enforcement until November 9, 2012. Andria was reported missing from Kelowna, British Columbia. Authorities say she was last seen alive in Grande Prairie, Alberta, between July and September of 2010. Andria was known to have moved from Kelowna, British Columbia in 2006 and moved to Fort St. John, British Columbia. A family member reported that they had seen Andria at a Tim Horton’s in Grande Prairie, Alberta in 2008. Unfortunately, this person didn’t know Andria had been reported as missing and didn’t make attempt to speak to her. Andria was known to move between Dawson Creek, Fort St. John, Kelowna, Grande Prairie, and Vancouver.
To date, Andria has not been seen or heard from and remains missing.
If you have information on Andria’s case, please contact any of the following:
Grande Prairie RCMP: 780-830-5700
Reference Case#: 2014386899
Crime Stoppers: 1-800-222-TIPS(8477)
Online at: https://www.canadiancrimestoppers.org/submit-a-tip/submit-a-tip
Crime Stoppers provides anonymous tipping
Send email to the National Centre for Missing Persons and Unidentified Remains at: canadasmissing-disparuscanada@rcmp-grc.gc.ca
Sources:
Canada’s Missing
Justice for Native People
CBC – Missing & Murdered: The Unsolved Cases of Indigenous Women and Girls
Someone Saw Something 
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