Mandi Rawlings remembers when the world changed, 42 years ago.
It was a Saturday night in 1984, and the phone rang.
Her older cousin, Megan, had gone missing, and no one knew where she was.
"Mum packed us in the car and we went to my aunt's house," she said.
"And we were basically there for months, just waiting."
Today, the family of Megan Mulquiney is still waiting.
Megan was just 17 when she finished her Saturday shift at Big W at Woden, on July 28, 1984, and made her way to the bus interchange to go home.
This was in the days when shops closed at midday on Saturdays; Megan's mother Dorothy was expecting her home straight after her shift.
She instantly knew something was wrong when Megan wasn't on the bus, and reported her missing later that afternoon.
But Megan had vanished without a trace, and there have been no leads in the four decades since.
Ms Rawlings was just 14 when Megan went missing, and after that, the world "didn't feel safe, and it never has since".
"My parents got very strict - there were no more sleepovers, and you couldn't go to the shopping mall without mum two feet behind us.
"Life changed, and it affected the way I brought up my kids."
Her own daughter, born eight years later, is also called Megan, and looks just like the woman who would now be nearly 60 years old.
Dorothy Mulquiney is now 80; she's been waiting for more than half her life for news of her daughter, still in the same home just suburbs away from where Megan was last seen.
The only prime suspect in the case, serial rapist Paul Vincent Phillips, has been definitively ruled out and has since died, and no new information has come to light.
To mark National Missing Persons Week, ACT Policing has commissioned local artist Harriet Michell to create portraits of three Canberra teenagers who remain missing, including Megan.
Ms Rawlings will be there for the unveiling on Monday, and hopes it will be a way to keep Megan, Amelia Hausia and Elizabeth Herfort in people's minds.
"I think the police are trying to up their game, but if it's going to help anyone, it's Aunty Dot," she said.
She thinks about her cousin constantly - older, wise beyond her years, and always anxious to do the right thing.
"She was such a good girl, and always gave the right advice," she said of the cousin she had looked up to.
"It's part of our family's story. We used to go camping at Tumut with the grandparents, aunties and all the cousins, and we were always catching up on Sundays at our grandma and grandpa's house.
"She would never have run away, or do anything to upset her mum."
Ms Rawlings said she felt angry at how the case had been handled over the years, even though there had been no solid leads.
At an inquest in 2009, Paul Vincent Phillips, who had spent most of his adult life in prison for abducting and assaulting women, gave evidence before the Mulquiney family.
While he spoke chillingly and candidly of his various other crimes involving young women, he maintained he had nothing to do with Megan's disappearance.
That inquest found it extremely likely Megan was murdered. When Phillips died in 2018, ACT Policing reopened the case, saying a number of people had come forward with new information.
But no new leads have materialised, and the only thing left to do is to keep talking about her.
In the past couple of years, Ms Rawlings has stepped in to liaise with police and keep Dorothy informed, and has set up social media accounts devoted to Megan.
She says it has helped keep her alive in Canberra's memory.
