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I lost Radios after a kayaking trip at 5:40 pm on Monday, near the Juneau ferry terminal in Southeast Alaska, Alaska, United States. One radio sits in a green nylon case, the other in a gray pouch with a yellow zipper. They’re essential for keeping track of the crew when we’re out on the water, and I’m anxious without them.
Hi, I'm Ava Thompson. After a 6:15 pm spin class at the Juneau Arts & Culture Center, I realized my Gym Clothes were LOST from the locker. The set includes gray leggings and a black racerback top with a red trim—my reliable training kit for weekend hikes. I felt a wave of panic and a little despair, thinking of the miles I’ve logged and the workouts that kept me going through the rain. They’re not just fabric to me; they mark progress and timing. If someone found them, please drop them off at the center so they're easy to return. I’d be grateful to have them back.
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.
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