The first bottle-baby kittens of 2024 have arrived. With more on the way, we need your support as foster volunteers, and to spread the word about what to do if you find kittens.
There are increased cases of an unknown canine respiratory illness in the community. Learn how to keep dogs safe, and what to do if you notice symptoms.
As MCAS releases its 2020 Asilomar report, we want to provide background information about the outcomes for animals in our care and their circumstances. View the report and a detailed summary.
Multnomah County Animal Services is proud to be part of a large animal-loving community where all of us work together to care for dogs and cats.
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.
MCAS is now only accepting outdoor adult cats that are sick, injured, abandoned, or in danger. These changes align with new animal welfare industry best practices. Learn about managing outdoor cats.
Protect yourself & pets from diseases like Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI)! Avoid feeding raw meat (including freeze-dried) & unpasteurized dairy. Report sick/dead birds to 503-986-4711.
Read an update on the project management activities in November 2023 to address the concerns of the 2023 Review and the implementation of the MCAS Phase 3 Strategic Plan.
Andy got into the holiday spirit after being adopted!
Have you considered transitioning your cat indoors but haven’t been able to get started? Learn the best ways to happily transition your outdoor cat to an indoor car.
