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Found a pair of hoop earrings on the sidewalk by the Juneau downtown waterfront, near the cruise ship dock, around 3:50 p.m. yesterday. The hoops are medium-sized, one silver, the other slightly tarnished gold, with simple wires and a tiny charm on the silver one. They sat there for a moment, catching the breeze from the harbor before I picked them up and tucked them into a small pouch I keep in my coat. It’s rough losing something personal in a place buzzing with travelers and locals alike, and I hope their owner spots them soon.
I lost my student ID this morning around 9:15 a.m. at the Juneau Ferry Terminal, just as the catamarans pulled away and the wind cut through my jacket. I must have dropped it while I was juggling maps and receipts to catch a last-minute ferry. The ID has a blue lanyard and a simple campus logo, and I feel exposed without it because I use it to access campus services back home. I retraced from the terminal along the boardwalk toward the Mendenhall Park loop and back through the ticket kiosk, hoping it turned up somewhere on the wet concrete or under a bench.
I found a small waterproof case tucked under a spruce along the Mendenhall Trail around 7:15 p.m. last Saturday, near the Mendenhall Glacier Visitor Center. Inside were several memory cards, along with a few photos from a summer road trip and a short notebook with a blog draft. I felt a mix of relief and responsibility—these are someone’s memories, after all. I left the case in a dry spot near the trailhead and hope the owner sees this post and can reclaim them through the site.
On Thursday at about 6:10 p.m., I realized I lost coins while walking along the Juneau waterfront near the Mt. Roberts Tramway. The coins are a small keepsake collection from my grandfather—one old silver dime and a couple of worn quarters—and I’ve carried them with me for luck whenever I hike in Southeast Alaska. They’re not valuable, but they mean a lot to me, and I’ve been tracing the harbor boardwalk hoping to spot them again. If found, I’d be endlessly grateful to have them back in my pocket.
I was wandering around Juneau’s downtown on a drizzly afternoon when I realized I’d left a small stack of postcards in my daypack on the way to the Alaska State Museum. It was around 2:20 PM last Friday when I must have set them down near the museum while I browsed souvenir stalls. The cards feature memories from a summer cruise along the Lynn Canal and have notes on the backs from friends. Losing them feels like dropping a piece of home into the mist. If you found them, please respond through the site.
I lost my travel visas while hiking in Southeast Alaska last Friday around 6:45 pm near the Mount Roberts Tramway in Juneau. I was descending from the tramway overlook when a sudden gust shuffled papers out of my pocket and over the railing. The documents are simple, but they represent a planned trip that matters a lot to me, and losing them left me feeling stranded and anxious about what comes next. If anyone finds them, I’d be grateful to have them scanned back to me so I can sort the next steps.
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