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I realized my passports were missing around 7:15 p.m. yesterday after unloading groceries outside the Alpine Market on Main Street in the High Rockies region. I had them in my wallet while I was inside the cafe, and I think I left them on the counter or in the cart. They’re essential for an upcoming trip next week, and I’m anxious about getting them replaced quickly. I’m staying in Leadville and will be around the town square and the library today and tomorrow, hoping someone found them and kept them safe. If you’ve seen them, please keep them safe nearby until I can reclaim them.
I spotted three small puppies wandering near the Twin Lakes trailhead around 10:15 AM today. They looked dusty from the trail, but otherwise healthy, with one wearing a red collar and tiny bell. They followed me as I approached slowly, so I kept them close in a shaded spot off the main path and offered water from my bottle. It was a quiet moment on the mountains, and I checked for owners or a camp sign, but there was nothing. I’d really like to help reunite them with their family or caretaker. Please use the site to coordinate a safe handoff.”
On Saturday around 3:25 pm, I was taking a break at the Turquoise Lake overlook in the High Rockies and left two small paintings resting on a rock while I adjusted my pack. When I looked back, they were gone. The works are framed in simple dark wood: one shows a jagged snow peak above a pine-fringed valley; the other glows with a sunset over a meadow. They’re irreplaceable to me—a gift from my grandfather—and I’m sick with worry each mile I hike without them. I’ve retraced the path and asked a few hikers, but no luck yet. If you’ve seen them, please let the site know so we can bring them home.
I spent the afternoon yesterday, around 4:45 p.m., helping a friend fix a dented toolbox behind the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park. We were unloading gear on a bench by the visitor center and then took a short walk along Main Street. When we came back, my hand tools were gone—hammer, adjustable wrench, and a well-used pliers. They matter to me for trail fixes and camping setups, and I’m anxious about replacing them before next month’s trip. If someone found them and left them somewhere safe by the Stanley Hotel courtyard, I’d be forever grateful.
I was out hiking at 2:10 PM on Sunday and realized my CDs weren’t in my backpack anymore after a quick rest at the Willow Creek Trailhead in the High Rockies. The case is a matte black with a slightly warped spine from sun, and the discs range from classic rock to indie. I’m not sure how far they could’ve blown away in the mountain breeze, but I’d love to retrace the patch of ground by the trailhead to find them. If you’ve picked them up or seen them, I’d appreciate them returning through the site so I can get back to the road I love.
I was ready to head home after a quick hike and grabbed a bite at the trailhead cafe near the High Rockies Visitor Center around 7:45 p.m. last Friday. I must’ve left my Student ID on the bench there while I checked my map for the return hike. It’s more than a card—it's my campus access and official ID, and losing it has me worried about class, deadlines, and travel plans. If you found it, thank you for keeping it safe and for returning it through the site so I can sort everything out.
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