Saskatchewan’s Chief Coroner has announced that there will be an inquest into the death of Nadine Machiskinic.

The body of the 29-year-old mother was found in January 2015 at the bottom of the laundry chute at the Delta Regina.

The final report into her death, released this month, concluded that Machiskinic’s death was accidental, but her family says they have an alternate autopsy report, which concludes that the death should be listed as undetermined.

The Chief Coroner’s release on Wednesday reads as follows:

“There has been much attention drawn to the circumstances surrounding the tragic death of Nadine Machiskinic.

It is important that the public confidence in the Coroners Service be upheld.

Given these considerations, I have determined that an inquest will be held in order to provide an opportunity to thoroughly review the circumstances in a public forum.

My office will begin organizing the inquest in the near future and once the details have been finalized, a public announcement will be made.

The case has drawn the attention of the Saskatchewan government. On Wednesday, the issue was brought up in Question Period.

“There were some questions with respect to the work had been done by the coroner’s office,” said Minister of Justice Gordon Wyant. “The things that had been done by the coroner’s office, the report, the conclusions that he came to, I think tended to raise some questions given the evidence that they had.”

Machiskinic’s family has been pushing for this inquest since receiving the coroner’s report earlier this month. The report stated that Machiskinic’s death was considered accidental.

“I’m happy that we’re making progress and I’m happy that we’re moving a step forward and hopefully we get some more answers,” said Delores Stevenson, Machiskinic’s aunt.

Stevenson, and the rest of Machiskinic’s family, learned about the inquest through the media. They are pleased that this will reopen an investigation that was thought to be over.

“It means a lot to me that it’s not being pushed aside.”