Lake Stickney, WA

Lost something in Lake Stickney? File a report and let us handle the search.

One report goes straight to Snohomish County Animal Services, Everett Animal Shelter, local transit operators, and active community channels. Your report stays active.

What did you lose?

If there isn’t an adequate suggestion, select “Other – My item isn’t listed” and enter the item’s category. You can provide details later.

Publishing your report is free and your details stay private. The assisted search is a separate paid service, described in the Terms.

Recent activity

996
reports filed
15
in Washington

Washington : the owner's claim window is 60 days, shorter than in most states, and a finder must report the find within 7 days. (RCW 63.21)

Across the United States

Local contact details reviewed on October 7, 2026.

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How ReportLost works in Lake Stickney

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You file your loss

Tell us what you lost, where, and when. We capture the details that matter for matching.

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We route it to the right places

Your report reaches Snohomish County authorities, local animal services if it's a pet, transit operators, and community groups where Lake Stickney residents actively report finds.

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Your report keeps searching for you

For 12 months, your report stays active and searches for a match across new posts, announcements, and local channels. You get an alert the moment a credible match appears, so you don't have to check every day.

Where to report your loss in Lake Stickney

Know your options. ReportLost handles the routing for you.

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Snohomish County Sheriff & Police Services

For lost items in public spaces or reported thefts, contact Snohomish County authorities. We identify which precinct covers your location and prepare your report with all required details.

Snohomish County Contact

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Community Transit Lost & Found

Left your wallet or phone on a Community Transit bus? Call their lost-and-found line or submit an online report. We tell you exactly what information to provide and which transit line to reference.

Community Transit Lost & Found

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Snohomish County Animal Services & Everett Animal Shelter

Stray animals brought to the shelter are held for a minimum of 72 hours. Snohomish County Animal Services also coordinates lost-pet reports across the region. We route your pet report directly and can help you file a priority lost pet report.

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Community Groups & Social Channels

The Lost Dogs of Snohomish County Facebook group and Nextdoor are where neighbors post finds and tips. We generate a post that reaches the right audiences and keeps circulating your report across active community spaces.

⚠️ Spotted incorrect or outdated information? Let us know so we can review it.

Acting soon matters, but you're not alone

The sooner you file your report, the fresher the details in people's minds and the more avenues we can activate right away. Once your report is live, take a breath. We're searching alongside you for the entire period you choose.

Report my lost item →

Losing something in Lake Stickney can feel overwhelming. The item might be at the Everett Animal Shelter if it's a pet, held by Community Transit if it was left on the bus, scattered across neighborhood Facebook groups, or sitting at the Snohomish County offices. Each agency keeps its own records, and the community spreads across multiple platforms. By the time you call around, hours have passed.

ReportLost simplifies this. File once, and we connect your loss to the right channels: animal services, transit lost-and-found, city offices, and the active Lost Dogs of Snohomish County group. Your report doesn't disappear after a few days. It stays live and keeps searching for you, automatically crossing new posts and announcements against your description, so you can focus on your day while the search continues.

View of Lake Stickney, WA

Common places where items go missing in Lake Stickney

Knowing the hotspots helps us route your report to the right agencies.

Lake Stickney Park & Off-Leash Dog Park

A hub for families, walkers, and dog owners. Items left on benches, in parking areas, or lost during active play often end up with park staff or nearby residents.

Community Transit Bus Routes & Stops

Wallets, phones, and bags frequently left on buses or at major stops throughout the area. Community Transit's lost-and-found processes hundreds of reports each month.

Rockefeller Avenue & Highway 99 Corridor

Shopping areas, small businesses, and transit hubs along this main strip see frequent foot traffic. Items lost at shops often go to store offices or local authorities.

Residential Neighborhoods

Items lost during moves, yard work, or neighborhood walks are often picked up by attentive neighbors who post on Nextdoor or Lost Dogs of Snohomish County groups.

Where your community reports finds

These groups and platforms are active in Lake Stickney. We make sure your report reaches them.

Lost Dogs of Snohomish County #1
Active Facebook group dedicated to lost and found dogs across the region, including Lake Stickney.
Nextdoor
Neighborhood app where Lake Stickney residents report lost items, found pets, and community items daily.
Craigslist Lost & Found (Snohomish County)
Regional classifieds section where community members post lost and found items.
Facebook Community Groups
Snohomish County residents and local neighborhood pages where finds are regularly shared.

Frequently asked questions about reporting lost items in Lake Stickney

How long will Everett Animal Shelter hold a stray pet?

The Everett Animal Shelter holds stray animals for a minimum of 72 hours, giving owners time to claim them. Call 425-257-6000 to check if your pet has been brought in, or listen to the lost pet hotline at 425-388-3440 for daily updates on new arrivals.

What if I left something on a Community Transit bus?

Call Community Transit's Lost & Found line at 425-348-2350 (Monday to Friday during business hours) or submit an online report through their website. Have your bus route and a description of the item ready.

Do I need to file a police report if my item was stolen?

If you believe your item was taken rather than lost, contact Snohomish County Sheriff's office at the main Snohomish County line. We can help you gather the right information for a report. For non-emergency situations, local authorities will guide you through the process.

How often should I check the Lost Dogs of Snohomish County group?

The group is very active, but you don't need to monitor it constantly. Once your report is filed with ReportLost, we monitor for matches and alert you if a credible post appears. Your report stays active and searches for 12 months.

Can ReportLost help me search my ring or wallet across all these agencies at once?

Yes. That's exactly what we do. Instead of calling Community Transit, then the county office, then posting separately on Nextdoor and Facebook, you file once. We route your report, generate the right descriptions, and keep it actively searching across all channels.

Is ReportLost.org official or connected to Snohomish County?

ReportLost is an independent service, not part of any government agency. We partner with and route reports to official channels like Snohomish County Animal Services, Community Transit, and local police. Think of us as a shortcut that takes your one report and makes sure it reaches all the right places, then keeps it active while you wait.

Lost & found in nearby cities

Your lost item deserves a thorough search

The sooner you file, the sooner your report starts working. Whether it's a ring, a phone, a beloved pet, or a wallet, ReportLost keeps your case active and searching while you go about your life. No daily checking, no wondering if you missed a post. Just one report, routed to everyone who can help.

Start my report →

ReportLost.org is an independent service and is not affiliated with Snohomish County, Everett, Community Transit, or any government agency. We route reports to official lost-and-found services, police departments, animal shelters, and community channels on your behalf. Each agency maintains its own records and policies. For emergencies or urgent matters, contact local authorities directly at 911.