Boisvert’s family reported concerns about her disappearance, prompting local authorities to investigate. The Shambhala festival, an annual event drawing attendees from across the country, remains the focal point of the search as investigators work to account for her movements in the days leading up to and following her last sighting.
Officials have released limited details publicly while the inquiry continues. They are asking anyone with information about Boisvert’s whereabouts or last known movements to come forward. Police have not disclosed whether Boisvert was attending the festival as a participant, staff member, or in another capacity.
Friends and family members described Boisvert as a 33-year-old paramedic from Trenton, Ont., who has ties to the local emergency services community. The CBC image accompanying the notice shows Boisvert in paramedic uniform, though organizers have not confirmed her role at Shambhala.
The priority for investigators remains locating Boisvert and ensuring her safety. No foul play has been publicly indicated, and authorities are assessing possible leads, including surveillance footage and tips from the public.
Shambhala Music Festival organizers have been contacted for comment, but officials did not provide information beyond standard festival safety and security practices as the search continues. The festival is scheduled to run annually through the summer and attracts thousands of festival-goers to the Salmo area.
Authorities reiterate their appeal for information from anyone who may have seen Boisvert after July 27 or who can provide details about her plans or whereabouts. Anyone with tips is urged to contact local police or Crime Stoppers.
