CVG is hoping to reunite a good boi with his owners.
A smol stuffed dalmatian dog was left behind outside the security checkpoint at the airport this week, according to a tweet from July 14.
We think this guy missed his flight at CVG this morning! We found him hanging out by Starbucks outside of our security checkpoint.
— CVG Airport (@CVGairport) July 14, 2020
Look familiar? Help us share so we can get him home. 🐶 #CVGnext #airporttwitter pic.twitter.com/3aIQce0fbQ
They're hoping whatever traveler left him behind is looking for him, so they want people to spread the word that the pup is safe and sound at CVG and ready to head home.
He's also been going on some adventures of his own while hanging out at the terminal.
UPDATE: He hasn't found a home as of yet, but he has gotten a name: "Jet."
"Jet" is an official CVG employee!
— CVG Airport (@CVGairport) July 16, 2020
Today he toured our firehouse, then stopped by @corknbottle but didn't have his ID on him (don't you hate when that happens?). 🥃#CVGnext #airporttwitter
We're getting really close to finding his home. Share for updates. 🐶 https://t.co/pM7EoS1y66 pic.twitter.com/y1AcW5AMOP
Lost toys aren't uncommon at CVG, which recently reunited another displaced stuffed animal with its owner.
According to the airport, 9-year-old Zaiden Kirby's beloved Beary spent a month at CVG after he missed his flight. Kirby is the son of a military father who has moved the family from Kentucky to Georgia to Ohio to Louisiana, where they live now. And Kirby has had his bear by his side since he was born, he told WXIX.
According to the WXIX story, "Beary was there with Zaiden in June at CVG, where Zaiden was set to board a plane home to Louisiana after spending a few weeks with his grandparents in Kentucky. Beary didn’t make it. Zaiden says he accidentally left him in the train at the terminal."
Kirby's grandma launched a social media campaign to find Beary and CVG Police Officer Joe Woeste found the stuffed animal in a terminal and "applied a mask to the bear, buckled him up the front seat of his vehicle and eventually sent the itinerant ursine home," says WXIX.
Here's hoping the same happens for this lost little dog.
