Anaheim, CA Lost Male Dog, Elvis Is Missing

Facebook Community Response

Vanessa C.

1 week ago

Looks like him. I hope she sees your comment🙏🏾

Kathy T.

1 week ago

Have you checked the OC Animal Care Center? Looks like your dog has been there since 5/21/26. Pet ID: A1962043 https://petadoption.ocpetinfo.com/LostFound/#/list/DOG

📷 View photo on Facebook

Debra S.

2 weeks ago

Use a clear photo of just the dog. Add weight.

Debra S.

2 weeks ago

Post on Nextdoor. Post on Ring app. Hang flyers. Tell your neighbors. Contact your microchip company. Check the shelter in person daily. Check homeless camps.

Kimberley S.

2 weeks ago

🚨 LOST DOG – WHAT TO DO IMMEDIATELY TO HELP BRING YOUR DOG HOME 🚨 If your dog is missing, follow these critical steps right away: 🏠 Bring Them Home with Scent and Access • Hang dirty laundry (T-shirts, socks, shoes) high on a fence or branch to allow the wind to carry the scent - use items worn by the person your dog is most bonded with. • Dogs can smell home from miles away - your scent can guide them back. • Leave an access point open such as a cracked garage or front door in case they return. • Sleep near the front door if possible - your presence may help them feel safe enough to come back. • If you have other pets, keep them secured in a separate room. 📣 Post Signs & Notify Everyone • Make signs with a clear photo and your contact info. • Put signs everywhere - on poles, street corners, and especially on doorsteps in the neighborhood. • Ask neighbors to check security cameras (e.g., Ring) for sightings. 🌐 Spread the Word Online • Post on local: • Lost & Found Facebook groups • Nextdoor • PawBoost • Ring Neighbors app • Include your contact info, dog’s name, and location last seen. 🐶 Microchip & Shelter Alerts • If your dog is microchipped, notify the chip company immediately and mark your pet as lost. • Call ALL nearby animal shelters and rescues, and leave a detailed voicemail if no one answers. Follow up daily. ⚠️ Beware of Scams • Do NOT send money or provide any verification codes. • Scammers often pretend to have your pet and demand payment. • A real finder will be happy to help and won’t ask for money.

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