Multnomah County Animal Services adopts innovative technology from Petco Love to help reunite lost pets with their families on National Lost Dog and Cat Awareness Day.
Learn more about the work of MCAS to provide adequate shelter staffing, and consistent enrichment to the animals in the form of social contact, mental stimulation, and physical activity.
MCAS has hired Charles “Bud” Garrison as a Project Manager to develop and implement a work plan to address issues raised by the Review of Animal Services. Learn more about Bud and his new role.
In an effort to protect the hearing of our visitors, we're advising all members of the public to wear earplugs or other comparable hearing protections while in the dog kennels.
Do you want to know how many animals come to Multnomah County Animal Services each month, where they go, or the types of calls our Animal Services officers respond to in the community?
View the November 2021 monthly report of animal intakes, outcomes, and other key metrics for Multnomah County Animal Services (MCAS).
View the May 2022 monthly report of animal intakes, outcomes, and other key metrics for Multnomah County Animal Services (MCAS).
Jim and his partner adopted Beegee a year ago. They'd been searching shelter websites for small dogs, and when Beegee appeared, they immediately visited and adopted the best small dog ever.
MCAS staff and volunteers trained with Dogs Playing for Life to provide pets the enrichment and stimulation that will help them maintain good physical and mental health throughout their shellter stay.
