Last Seen Information:
Oakridge Community Park (Northwest Entrance) on May 20, 2026
Our beloved golden retriever, Cooper, went missing on May 20, 2026. He is extremely friendly, responds to his name, but is likely scared, disoriented, and seeking food. Please help us find him.
Important Behavior Note:
Cooper is very sweet but might run if chased. If seen, do not shout or chase him. Sit down to appear small, speak in a gentle high-pitched voice, offer treats if available, or immediately report the sighting below.
For urgent sightings, please call immediately.
Identify Cooper by his key visual features and stats.
Responds to his name
Purebred Breed
Born February 2023
Healthy, lean build
Lean and athletic build.
Last seen around 4:30 PM
Northwest Entrance
Cooper is microchipped. Any veterinary clinic or animal shelter can scan him to retrieve our identity. Registry ID ending in #4902-PETS.
High-definition photos showing his markings, size, and body structures to aid in recognition.
Wearing his bright red patterned fabric bandana around neck. This is his most recognizable look.
Cooper is athletic and tall, runs with highly energetic big leaps. Tail is extremely fluffy and usually held high.
Slightly lighter cream coloration on underbelly and throat. Long feathery golden hair covering his legs and tail.
Every detail is critical—even if unsure. Submit the form below. If you successfully snapped a photo, please upload it so we can confirm it is him.
Thank you so much. Your information has been immediately registered on our databases, and dispatch coordinators have been alerted. We are reviewing this location now.
We are deeply moved by the outpouring of love. We do not need or accept financial donations; instead, your energy, visual awareness, and neighborhood shares are what will bring Cooper home.
If you live or walk near Oakridge Community Park, please stay extra alert. Cooper is likely hiding in dense bushes, garden sheds, or under decks to stay safe.
Submitting this link directly to neighborhood networks expands the reach immensely. The first 72 hours are critical for building visual awareness.