and additional bones, which, upon testing, were revealed to belong to an unidentified male who died in an inconclusive manner between 1995 and 2002. The investigators over the case nicknamed the decedent "Cliff Doe". In February 2022, the decedent was identified as 29-year-old Steven Gooch, who was reported missing by his family in 1996. They had lost contact with him the year prior while he was on a possible trip to Las Vegas, Nevada. Investigations are underway to determine how he had died. Trinity Bellwoods Park Jane Doe A Caucasian woman between the ages of 27 and 49 who was discovered unconscious in a Trinity Bellwoods Park, Ontario, in June 2020. This individual was determined to have died of natural causes. She was identified in February 2022, although her identity has been withheld from the public as her family have requested their privacy be respected. T.J. Emily, aka "St. Louis John Doe" On March 7, 1992, the skeletal remains of a teenager or young adult were found in a vacant building in the Central West End of St. Louis, Missouri. While the manner of death was determined to be homicidal in nature, authorities were unable to identify the decedent at the time. On March 25, 2022, he was identified as 18-year-old T.J. Emily, a resident of St. Louis who had disappeared on March 25, 1990, while en route to visit his uncle. The identification was made in conjunction with the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department, and it was coincidentally announced on the same date as Emily's disappearance. The investigation into his murder is ongoing. Patricia "Patsy" Skiple, aka "Blue Pacheco Jane Doe 1993" On June 3, 1993, a trucker stopping to relieve himself found the body of a white, possibly Hispanic woman in a turnout on Pacheco Pass Highway near Gilroy, California. The manner of death was determined to be homicide by strangulation, and it seemed that the woman was dumped at the location she was found in. Her blue denim clothing suggested that the woman was homeless and a transient. She was given the nickname "Blue Pacheco" after the highway she was found on as well as her clothing. In 2006, serial killer Keith Hunter Jesperson confessed to her murder in a letter to authorities. In this letter, Jesperson claimed that the woman was named "Carla" or "Cindy". Jesperson met the woman at a truckstop on I-5 in Corning,