Lost something in Greenville? Report it and we'll help you find it.
Submit one report and we'll notify the Greenville Police Department, Pitt County Animal Services, local transit operators, and Pitt-Greenville Airport. Then we scan the entire web for 6 to 12 months, tracking lost & found posts across local Facebook groups, marketplaces, and community channels so you don't have to check every day.
πRecently reported lost items in Greenville β updated this July 18, 2026
- π Schoolbag lost near River Park North Campground, July 16.
- π Brown handbag lost near Woodlawn Park, July 16.
- π Reading glasses lost near Simpson Community Park, July 14.
How ReportLost works in Greenville
You describe your loss
Tell us what you lost, where in Greenville it happened, and when. We gather the details needed for police, animal control, transit, or airport staff to recognize your item if it arrives.
We route it to the right places
Your report goes directly to the Greenville Police Department Records Division, Pitt County Animal Services, GREAT Transit and PATS, and Pitt-Greenville Airport lost & found. Each gets the exact information they need to match your item.
Our automated search finds matches for you
While you get on with life, we continuously monitor local Facebook lost & found groups, PawBoost, Nextdoor, and community marketplaces. The moment a matching item appears, we alert you. No daily checking required.
Where to report in Greenville
Local channels you can contact directly, or let us do the legwork.
Greenville Police Department
File a lost property report with the GPD Records Division. They maintain a database and can cross-reference found items. We'll contact them on your behalf and ensure your report gets into the system so officers can match incoming objects.
East Carolina University Police Lost & Found
If your item went missing on the ECU campus or nearby, the ECU Police lost & found is a key checkpoint. We make sure they're notified with all relevant details.
GREAT Transit & Pitt Area Transit System
Lost something on a bus? GREAT and PATS each operate their own fleet and lost & found procedures. We alert both systems to monitor for your item and provide the transit authority with your contact details.
Pitt-Greenville Airport Lost & Found
Items left at the airport or in a rental car are tracked by airport staff. We notify the airport directly so they'll recognize your item when it comes in and can contact you.
Pitt County Animal Services
Missing a dog, cat, or other pet? Pitt County Animal Services is the primary shelter and animal control agency. We file your lost pet report and integrate it with our continuous monitoring of Facebook pet groups, PawBoost, and local rescue networks. If your pet turns up or is reported found, we'll know. file a priority lost pet report
β οΈ Spotted incorrect or outdated info on this page? Let us know, we fix it fast.
The sooner you report, the sooner we search.
Each passing hour means more objects cycle through lost & found systems and more new posts appear online. Filing a report today lets us start our continuous web monitoring right away, capturing matches as they happen across Greenville's community channels.
Report my lost item βLosing something in Greenville means a juggling act. The police take reports, the airport has its own lost & found desk, transit operators run separate systems, animal shelters have their own intake process. You end up making calls to multiple places, checking Facebook groups and PawBoost repeatedly, and hoping someone posts about your item. ReportLost simplifies that.
When you file a report with us, we handle the routing, and more importantly, we watch the web for you. Our system scans Greenville's lost & found landscape continuously over months, cross-matching descriptions, locations, and dates against new posts. You submit once, and then our automated monitoring takes over while you focus on the rest of your day.

Common places where things go missing in Greenville
Let us know where you lost your item and we'll alert the right local authority.
Downtown Greenville
Streets around Fifth and Greene, shops, restaurants, and the riverfront area. High foot traffic means items often end up with business owners or local police.
ECU Campus
East Carolina University grounds see frequent losses among students and visitors. ECU Police maintain their own lost & found system.
GREAT Transit & Bus Stations
Items left on buses or at stops throughout the city are routed through GREAT Transit's system. Quick reporting increases recovery odds.
Pitt-Greenville Airport & Rental Car Areas
Items lost during travel, in terminals, or in rental vehicles are logged by airport staff and rental companies.
Local Shops & Restaurants
Wallets, phones, and bags frequently left in retail stores and dining establishments around town. Individual businesses often hold items briefly.
Greenville's active lost & found community
Local groups monitor these channels daily. We do too.
Primary pet lost & found group for Greenville area
Broader regional pet recovery network
Greenville community subreddit where residents post local lost & found alerts
Free lost pet database and alert service widely used in Greenville
Neighborhood-based lost & found posts
Questions about losing and finding items in Greenville
How long does the Greenville Police Department hold found items?
The GPD Records Division processes reports, though specific retention timelines depend on the item's nature. Contact the Records Division at (252) 329-4325 to ask about a particular item or to get details on any recovered matches.
What if I lost my item at ECU? Where do I start?
Contact ECU Police Investigations at (252) 737-4106. You can visit in person at 609 E. Tenth Street or call to describe your loss. ECU Police maintains a separate lost & found database, and we'll notify them directly when you file with us.
My pet is missing. What's my first move?
Call Pitt County Animal Services immediately at (252) 902-1725 and submit a lost pet form. They'll enter your pet into their system. Then use PawBoost and Facebook pet groups (LOST AND FOUND PETS PITT COUNTY is very active) to spread the word. When you report with ReportLost, we monitor all of these channels continuously for you.
I left something on a GREAT or PATS bus. Who manages the lost & found?
GREAT Transit operates its own lost & found and can be reached at (252) 329-2489. Pitt Area Transit System (PATS) has its own system at (252) 902-2002. Report to the transit system directly, and we'll notify both operators so they'll flag your item if it arrives.
Can ReportLost contact the police or other agencies for me?
Yes. When you file a report with ReportLost, we route your information directly to the Greenville Police Department, Pitt County Animal Services, both transit systems, and Pitt-Greenville Airport. You don't have to make those calls yourself. We also begin our automated web monitoring across local groups and marketplaces immediately.
Is ReportLost an official city or police service?
No. ReportLost is an independent service that works alongside official agencies. We're not part of the Greenville Police Department or the city government. We specialize in automated web monitoring and routing, helping you reach the right local authority and then scanning the entire web for matches on your behalf. We complement official channels, not replace them.
Lost & found in nearby cities
Ready to search the web for your lost item?
A single report sets everything in motion. We notify local authorities, and then our system monitors Greenville's lost & found landscape across Facebook, marketplaces, community groups, and social channels continuously. Once you file, you can step back. We'll alert you the moment a match appears.
Start my report βReportLost.org is an independent service and is not affiliated with the Greenville Police Department, City of Greenville, Pitt County government, East Carolina University, GREAT Transit, Pitt Area Transit System, Pitt-Greenville Airport, or Pitt County Animal Services. We route your report to these agencies and monitor public channels on your behalf, but official lost & found procedures and retention policies remain the responsibility of each individual organization. Always contact local authorities directly for urgent matters.