The family of a missing North Vancouver mother has made an emotional plea for information more than three years after she disappeared.

Angeline Pete, 32, was last seen May 26, 2011 when she left her North Vancouver home.

“There’s days I can’t even sleep you know wondering where she is, what happened to her,” her mother Molly Dixon said at a press conference Thursday. “There’s days I walk through the streets hoping to find [her], bump into her.”

“We need some closure here and my grandson needs his mom back,” Dixon said.

North Vancouver RCMP Cpl. Richard De Jong said police officers remain committed to the investigation. The RCMP has investigated more than 150 tips and conducted lie-detector tests on persons of interest relating to Pete’s disappearance.

“At this point in time in the investigation, police have no evidence of an offence,” De Jong said.

Eileen Nelson wore a t-shirt with a picture of Angeline and asked her granddaughter to return to her 10-year-old son.

“Ange if you’re watching today, I ask you to please contact us and come home. Your son misses you so much,” Nelson said.

Angeline’s aunt Cary-Lee Calder pleaded with First Nations chiefs across the country to help spread the word about her niece.

“I want to call out all nations chiefs across Canada to please forward this information to your people,” Calder said. “We’re a close people, us Indians. Our First Nations people are strong and I’m pleading with anybody to please, please share the word of our niece missing and let’s bring her home. We’ve lost enough aboriginal women.”

Calder said Angeline was a strong person who brought laughter to the family.

“She was the life of our family,” she said.

The family is adamant they will continue looking for Angeline until she is found.

“We're never going to give up,” Calder said. “We’re not going to give up until we find her.”

Pete is described as aboriginal, 5’4’’, approximately 150 pounds with long dark hair and brown eyes. She also has a butterfly tattoo on her chest.

In 2012 the Quatsino Nation offered a $5000 reward for information leading to her whereabouts. The reward still stands today.