Search thousands of reports or post your own — our community of 7,700+ listings helps reunite items every day
Post a report in under a minute — we'll alert you the moment a match shows up.
Live feed — newest reports in Missoula first.
I had paused for a quick stretch by Caras Park and the Clark Fork River around 6:40 PM on Tuesday, June 3, when I realized my two wrist watches were gone from the bench. One is a dark leather-strapped vintage piece, the other a sleek silver sports watch; they aren’t priceless, but they’re part of my routine and memory. I retraced the path along the river from Higgins Avenue to Caras Park, hoping someone picked them up, but I came up empty. If they’re found, I’d be grateful; these watches carry too many small moments to let go.
Jordan Hayes here. Friday around 11:30 a.m., I was unloading groceries near Caras Park by the Clark Fork River in Missoula when my two rabbits managed to squeeze out of their carrier and vanished into the grass. They’re small—one is black with a white belly, the other gray with a white patch—and they’re curious, quick little hikers. I’ve already walked the Riverfront Trail and checked around the Wilma Theatre area, fearing the worst but hoping they’ll pop back out. I’m really attached to them and just want them safe.
Last Friday around 8:15 PM, I was helping a friend move boxes in Missoula and must have left behind a few kitchen appliances—my blender, coffee maker, and a compact toaster—near The Wilma on Higgins Ave. The loss has me scrambling for a way to rework dinners and mornings until they turn up. I’m hoping someone nearby picked them up by mistake and will see this note.
This morning at 8:15 a.m. I realized my travel adapters were missing from my backpack after checking out of a hotel near Caras Park in Missoula. I had set them on the desk last night and somehow they didn’t make it into my bag this morning. I walked the length of Higgins Avenue toward the Clark Fork River, stopping into a café I’d visited for coffee, but I didn’t see them. They’re small gray adapters with a familiar tangle of cords, essential for keeping my devices charged on this trip. If anyone found them, the site is the right channel to connect us.
Found a phone, July 3, near apartments, across from Ogren Field, right after the drone show.
Yesterday at 2:30 p.m., I was at Caras Park along the Clark Fork River in Missoula when my two handheld radios slipped from my backpack and vanished between the festival tents and the river trail. One is a black handheld with orange dials; the other is a gray model with a broken antenna. I walked the riverfront, checked the benches by the Carousel, and asked at McCormick Park, but nothing turned up. They remind me of camping trips with my grandfather near the University of Montana campus, and I would be deeply grateful to have them back.
Jump straight to the kind of item you're looking for and browse current reports.
Getting your lost item back or helping someone else is simple with our 3-step process.
Create a free listing with photos and details about your lost or found item. Our spam protection keeps the community safe.
Our community searches and matches lost items with found ones. Get notified when there's a potential match.
Connect directly with the person who found your item or claim the item you found. Arrange a safe meetup and celebrate!
