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.
A huge Round of Apaws to Claire Kinley, her team and suppliers at SiteOne Landscape Supply Clackamas, and Paradise Hardscapes for artificial turf for three dog play yards and plants for the grounds!
We need your support during this busy and critical time of year – kitten season! We are in urgent need of foster parents for all types of animals, and your help can make a world of difference.
Multnomah County Animal Services is dedicated to practices that lead to lifesaving. We do not euthanize healthy and safe animals, or euthanize for space. Our shelter live-release rate is high, at 90%.
Can you help by donating important supplies to support kittens, or volunteering to foster? 2026 is set to be a record-breaker for kitten intake based on recent trends.
It's wonderful for Amanda to have someone as wonderful as Louis Biscuits the cat to come home to. He helps with mental health and gives her a positive outlook on life. Louis makes her world go-around.
Chair Jessica Vega Pederson announced the next steps in her promise to conduct a detailed review of MCAS and begin work to address years of longstanding structural and management challenges.
Your pets can be affected by wildfire smoke. If you feel the effects of smoke, they probably do, too! Smoke can irritate your pet’s eyes and respiratory tract.
The winners of the FUTY Festival Volunteer Award of Excellence will be awarded a $1,000 cash prize, and their organization will also receive a $1,000 donation from Mud Bay.
Roberta Ruble celebrates fifteen (15) years as a Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT) for Multnomah County Animal Services (MCAS), a division of the Department of Community Services (DCS).
