Fostering can be a family and community affair, as in the case of Laverne the kitten. A young neighbor visited regularly to socialize Laverne, and made a picture as a gift for her adopter, Carolyn.
Ralph and Max are healthy, thriving, playing, and snuggling. They're big fans of their new dog.
MCAS acknowledges the pain and grief that Black, Indigenous, and people of color are experiencing, and is committed to equity and inclusion in our operations and services to the public.
Join us in celebrating National Volunteer Week 2021, April 18-24th. Thank you to our volunteers for dedicating your time and talents to MCAS.
MCAS is providing context for 2019 Asilomar report figures- live release outcomes, humane euthanasia considerations, and increasing life-saving capacity.
In a challenging budget year, the Board of County Commissioners invested in veterinary staff positions, and restored funding for after hours emergency services for foster volunteers and found animals.
Officer Vicki Havlik is celebrating retirement after twenty-six years as an Animal Control Officer for Multnomah County Animal Services (MCAS), a division of the Department of Community Services
