Hi Park enthusiasts, I'm your host, Delia Diambra. In the case I'm going to tell you about today is truly puzzling.

It's the story of a woman who vanished from a popular private hunting camp in Northern Idaho just a few years ago in 2018 and has

never been seen again. The clues she left in her wake are confounding and unsettling. Connie Saylor Johnson was an experienced hiker, survivalist, and lover of the outdoors.

Her disappearance is something no one has been able to understand,

especially those closest to her.

The area of Idaho she vanished from is near the Selway bitterroot wilderness, just

east of Big Fog Mountain.

This is an area of Idaho that butts up right next to Montana's border and is known for being remote, especially in places along the Selway River.

In fact, according to the U.S. Forest Service, you can only get to the Fog Mountain Trailhead

on horseback by foot or if you have a four-wheel drive vehicle.

And once you arrive, there are only three trails that visitors can use to get to campsites deep into the

wilderness, none of which are accessible by car. A lot of the terrain is steep,

dangerous and passes through what's considered rocky backcountry.

People who are interested in recreationally hunting elk, deer, bears, mountain lions,

and even wolves will come to this part of the United States to take guided expeditions into the

Selway bitterroot wilderness. The goal is to land a harvest of a lifetime. A private

outfitter that specializes in these kinds of trips is Ritchie Outfitters.

In October 2018, Connie was the business's cook.

She worked at one of the base camps day in and day out until one day she didn't.

The question of whether she succumbed to the dangers of the wilderness around her

or a threat much closer to home is something law enforcement has been trying to answer for years.

And the chilling fact that she vanished at the same time another man did, in the same geographic location,

...