MCAS hosted an Animals in Emergencies workshop with regional animal care & control, law enforcement, emergency management, and others to increase emergency preparedness and resiliency.
Congratulations to Jim G., nominated and chosen as the December 2020 Volunteer of the Month.
Sometimes magic strikes twice. That's the case for me, a bunny person of more than 35 years, when I have adopted from MCAS.
Learn about animal intakes, outcomes, return to owner rates, average length of stay, live-release rates, and other agency statistics for June 2025.
Learn about animal intakes, outcomes, return to owner rates, average length of stay, live-release rates, and other agency statistics for June 2024.
Learn about animal intakes, outcomes, return to owner rates, average length of stay, live-release rates, and other agency statistics for February 2025.
In response to mounting challenges in animal welfare, five local shelters are joining forces for Adopt ASAP, a major adoption event happening Friday, October 25 to Sunday, October 27.
Kim P. has been a foster volunteer with Multnomah County Animal Services (MCAS) for over twenty years, and has been part of transformational changes to give new life to animals in need.
MCAS is now fully open for adoptions and found animal intake. Please call 503-988-7387 to schedule an intake appointment if you have a found animal to bring to the shelter.
In five years at MCAS, Jackie Vitron has scaled a lifetime of experience in animal care to meet the demands of 1,000 kittens treated through the Kitten Triage Program each year.
