Paws Off: Keeping Your Pets Safe from Human Meds
Your medications help you stay healthy, but they can be very dangerous for your pets. Use these simple, free tips and resources from Multnomah County Health Department to keep your pets safe.
Your medications help you stay healthy, but they can be very dangerous for your pets. Use these simple, free tips and resources from Multnomah County Health Department to keep your pets safe.
While falling back by resetting the clock for daylight savings time, observe straylight savings time to take important steps to get your pet back
Visit with Multnomah County Animal Services volunteers at the Portland Sunday Parkways events. Learn about volunteer opportunities, adoptable pets, and more!
Read an update on the project management activities to address the concerns of the 2023 Review and the implementation of the MCAS Phase 3 Strategic Plan.
Prepare for cold weather and take precautions to keep your pets and livestock warm with these important tips and resources.
Monica D. has volunteered at Multnomah County Animal Services since 2015, and focuses on finding the right adoption matches for visitors to the shelter.
When visiting bodies of water, be on the alert for dead fish that may carry a parasite organism harmful to dogs if ingested. Keep dogs on leash around water and don't let them eat raw fish.
Multnomah County Animal Services is issuing an urgent plea to the community to adopt dogs as the Troutdale facility has exceeded its maximum kennel capacity.
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?
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.