Help Reunite Birds
With Their Families
A free community portal for lost and found pet birds across Canada. Post a sighting, report a missing bird, or browse listings to help bring a feathered friend home.
Birds Lost
Birds Found
Reunited
Birds reported near you
LOSTLost conure
"Tofu"
Lost conure near Dow ave and hurst st in Burnaby bc has a red wristband and will react to toto or birdie Lost around 2:30pm on Oct.9th,2026
REUNITEDLost pineapple and moon cheek conure in Burnaby bc
"Skittles and toto"
UPADTE: Pineapple conure was found safe now we are looking for the moon cheek still Lost Moon cheek conure near Dow ave and hurst st in Burnaby bc The moon cheek has a red wristband will reach to totβ¦
FOUNDFound Bird at Golf Course
Found at my golf course
FOUNDFound at Meadowbrook Golf Club
Found on the golf course
Found at Meadowbrook Golf Club
Found on the golf course
FOUNDConure found in Burnaby @ Imperial and Central Boulevard
Found on the evening of Saturday, October 10th, 2026. Appears to be an adult. Very friendly and loves attention.
LOST1000 RewardLost love bird
"Chaami"
Grey/dark green wings, grey and cream body, orange forehead
REUNITEDLost yellow cockatiel near maskinonge bay road ontario canada
"Cosmo"
Small to medium, colours: yellow, grey, white with orange cheeks
FOUNDFound parakeet near home
"Parakeet"
Found outside my home
FOUNDFound white dove
Sitting still. Canβt tell if itβs banded.
FOUNDWhite pigeon
I found it in front of my home in brampton. It has band on its leg but canβt confirm the number on it.
LOSTLost Green-cheeked Conure
"Perita"
She is a small parrot with green wings, a grey/brown head, reddish belly, blue feathers on her wings, and a long reddish tail. Please see the photos for reference.
How It Works
Three simple steps to help reunite lost birds with their families.
Report
Submit a lost or found bird report with a photo and location. It takes less than 2 minutes.
Share
Your listing is shared with alert subscribers and appears on our map. Share it on social media for maximum reach.
Reunite
Connect with the community through sightings, tips, and direct messages. Many birds are found within 48 hours.
Frequently Asked Questions
Lost a bird? Here is how to give yourself the best possible chance of a reunion.
What should I do the moment my bird flies away?
Act fast and stay calm. Most escaped pet birds stay within a few hundred metres for the first day or two. Search at dawn and dusk when birds are most vocal, call its name in a familiar voice, and place its cage outside with food and water in view. Then post a report here so neighbours, vets, and shelters can help you look.
How much does it cost to post a lost or found bird?
It is completely free. Lost & Found Birds is a community service run by Bird Sitting Toronto to help reunite lost pet birds with their families across Canada.
How do I catch an escaped parrot or budgie?
Do not chase it β that usually pushes the bird further away. Keep it in sight, offer a favourite food or its cage, and try to lure it down at dusk when birds settle. If someone else spots your bird, ask them to note the exact location, time, and direction it flew rather than approaching it.
How will people contact me about my bird?
Anyone with information reaches you through a contact form on your listing, so you stay in control. You also receive a private management link by email to update your post, add photos, set a reward, or mark your bird as reunited at any time.
What details should I include in a report?
A clear, recent photo helps the most β many birds look alike. Include the species, the bird's name, any leg-band or microchip ID, the exact area and date it was last seen, and whether you are offering a reward.
Can I get alerts for lost or found birds in my area?
Yes. Sign up for free email alerts and we will notify you whenever a matching bird is posted near you β so you can help reunite a neighbour's bird, or be the first to know if your own is spotted.
Get Email Alerts for New Listings
Get notified when a new matching bird is posted. We will only email you about relevant listings.
Get alerts without giving an email
Your phone or browser buzzes when a bird is reported near you. No account, no address, and you can turn it off in one tap.