the man has ties to the Midwest's Amish and Mennonite communities, Texas, Louisiana, and patches in the Pacific Northwest. In October 2017, the organization was contacted by the Snohomish County Medical Examiner's Office and Sheriff's Office for assistance with the case of Beckler River Jane Doe, a woman whose partial cranium was discovered on October 10, 2009, north of Skykomish, Washington. Initial DNA extraction attempts were unsuccessful due to contamination with nonhuman DNA. In June 2021, investigators approached Othram, a company that has had success extracting DNA from more challenging skeletal remains. Jane Doe was identified by June 2022 as Alice Lou Williams, a woman who disappeared mysteriously from her recreational cabin near Lake Loma in July 1981. The project was involved in the case of Phoenix Jane Doe (1997). However, she was sooner identified as Bertha Alicia Holguín Barroterán after relatives in New Mexico found out about the case due to greater media exposure. The project was involved in the case of Kingsport John Doe (2003). The case was solved through an amateur sleuth's tip and the decedent identified as Jerry D. Holbert from Charleston, West Virginia. The project was involved in the identification of a severed leg found floating in Buena Vista Lake in Kern County, California, on July 28, 2018. No other body parts were located after an extensive search. The leg was later matched to remains found on July 12, 2020, belonging to Shirley Mae Cassel from Santa Ana, California. Cassel was reported missing on August 21, 2017, after leaving her residence in Santa Ana. The project was involved in the case of Gwinnett County Jane Doe (2021), but she was identified while still in the "pending" phase as Brittany Michelle Davis, who was reported missing by her family on March 16, 2020. Her fiance, Michael Lee Wilkerson, was arrested and charged with her murder. The project was involved in the case of "John Lehman" (Burnett Co John Doe 1999), a man who lived under an alias. In March 2022, he was identified as a drifter named Robert James Pearson, who had never been reported missing by his family, using his fingerprint before the sequencing of his DNA was completed. In April 2022, the project and Wyndham Forensic Group signed a contract with the Canadian Armed Forces's Casualty Identification Program to help the Canadian Department of National Defence in its mandate to identify Canadian service personnel