In Sue’s twenty-five-year career at Multnomah County Animal Services (MCAS), she has worn many hats, including animal care worker, field services officer, dispatcher, and CVT.
The Multnomah County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a resolution that advances replacing the Animal Services shelter by authorizing the next steps in planning a new facility.
Due to the presence of blue-green algae, a recreational use advisory for the Willamette River has been issued for all areas from the Ross Island Bridge downriver to Wapato Bridge and Kelley Point Park
Learn about keeping pets safe when it's hot, including ways to stay cool, recognizing heat stroke, being aware of the temperature in vehicles, and how to address heat-related emergencies.
Read an update on the project management activities in January 2024 to address the concerns of the 2023 Review and the implementation of the MCAS Phase 3 Strategic Plan.
Donations should be spent on ensuring the animals in our custody receive the care they need. Read about investigations into MCAS donation funds, and how MCAS plans to manage donations in response.
Prepare your pets, stay informed, make a plan, and charge your phones as the risk of fires and power outages increases.
View the November 2022 monthly report of animal intakes, outcomes, and other key metrics for Multnomah County Animal Services (MCAS).
Purchase a bandana for $8 at the Tin Shed Garden Cafe for discounts on future doggie meals, and your bandana purchase proceeds will be donated to MCAS.
Since 2014, the professional-quality photos of adoptable cats at Multnomah County Animal Services are all the hard work of volunteer Alison F.
