It's been one year since Diane Fields went missing from her East Dublin home.
Her family still is looking for answers, and the family is still offering a $5,000 reward for information in the case.
Earlier this week, Fields was not on the GBI's online list of missing persons cases. That concerned her daughter, Shambria Fields.
The GBI couldn't explain why Fields wasn't on that list Monday. But her case was added to the website after 13WMAZ asked about it this week.
"We don't know, but thank you for bringing this up," said Special Agent in Charge Scott Whitley to 13WMAZ's Sophia Danner-Okotie
Shambria Fields says that lack of attention echoes the efforts of investigators.
"They have like no interest in no more searches, it's all gone," said Shambria.
She says she was the last person to speak to Diane before her disappearance. Last year, she and family members pleaded for help, offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to her discovery.
"They don't have any leads right now. Anybody that comes forward, they go check the situation out," said Shambria.
East Dublin Police Chief Bill Luecke says he's picked up many calls on Diane, and followed countless leads.
"We get real excited, and then we get real depressed. Because it turns out not to be anything," said Luecke.
According to an East Dublin police report, Fields' boyfriend told officers that she was sick when he went to work on Nov. 5. When he returned, he told officers the back door was kicked in and he found a kitchen knife on the floor in the hallway, the police report states.
Police call her disappearance foul play, but so far, no one's been charged and they have not named a suspect.
Her family held a news conference a week after she was reported missing trying to bring more awareness to the case.
If you have any tips, you can contact the Georgia Bureau of Investigation's Eastman office at 478-374-6988.
