Hi, park enthusiasts. I'm your host, D'Lyadiambra. And the case I'm going to tell you about today has been

unsolved for more than 70 years. It's one of British Columbia's most notorious cold cases,

with events and updates stretching between 1953 and 2022. For decades, the press referred to this

crime as the Babes in the Woods case, a nickname that

cast a sort of haunting folkloric shadow over the incident. But by the time the investigation

entered the 21st century, police were more determined than ever to get to the bottom of what

for so long so many people had considered, for lack of a better expression, ancient history.

This story takes place in Stanley Park, British Columbia, Vancouver's first and largest urban park.

According to the city of Vancouver's website, the park holds nearly a thousand acres of coastal

temperate rainforest, almost 70 miles of trails, and mountain-to-sea views that are

spectacular. The park is surrounded by water and shares a peninsula with downtown Vancouver.

Looking at the area from above, there's a stark contrast between Stanley Park's deep green forest

and the city skyline. The park is filled with over half a million trees,

including centuries-old western red cedars, big leaf maples, and Douglas firs, which have stood

as tall as 164 feet. Woods is the dominant terrain throughout the park with fewer open green

spaces than what you'd see in, say, New York Central Park, for example.

Some of the best viewpoints to take insights at the park can be found north of an area known as Beaver Lake.

And it was in this area that the discovery of two children's remains became one of the most

notorious crimes in British Columbia that still needs closure.

This is Park Predators. I'm I'm I'm

I'm

I'm

...