After the 2011 Japanese tsunami, citizens from the Pacific Northwest find belongings washed ashore and embark on a journey to reunite them with their owners in Japan, bridging nations through shared grief and hope.

3 countries, 2 continents, separated by the great vastness of the Pacific Ocean coming together to share in the memories, mourn the loses and find great joy in the reuniting of something once thought to be lost forever but has now been found. Imagine loosing everything - your home, your car entire villages washed away. Any semblance of a life that once was is gone. Now people all across the Pacific North West have been finding items washed ashore from the Japanese tsunami and are determined to trace them back to their owners. Come with us on the epic adventure as regular citizens travel to Japan in search for the owners to reunite them with some small piece of their past.—Anonymous

Imagine loosing everything - your home, your car entire villages washed away. Any semblance of a life that once was is gone. On March 11, 2011 Japan was hit by the largest earthquake in its recorded history. The ensuing tsunami engulfed over 90 cities killing more then 18,000 people and leaving hundreds of thousands of families homeless. Millions of tons of debris was pulled into the Pacific Ocean that day and was left floating towards the Pacific North West. Entire homes, boats, the remnants of people's lives lost to sea. Then the unimaginable happened - just under one year later the first of the tsunami debris started washing ashore in North America and beachcombers did not let it go unnoticed. People all across the Pacific North West started finding items washed ashore from the Japanese tsunami and became determined to trace them back to their original owners. Lost & Found follows the epic adventures of regular citizens who leave their small towns (some for the first time) to travel to Japan in hopes to reunite people with some small piece of their past. People across 3 countries, 2 continents, who are separated by the largest body of water on earth are coming together to share in the memories, mourn the loses and find great joy in the reuniting of something once thought to be lost forever but has now been found.