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View 2022 animal statistics for MCAS comparable to Monthly Reports, including background information about the intakes and outcomes for animals in our care, their circumstances, and other programs.

Thanks to overwhelming community support, many animals at our shelter have been adopted, and selection is limited. Thank you to our transfer partners, our volunteers, and to adopters and advocates.

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.

An open letter to the Multnomah County Animal Services volunteer community from Chair Jessica Vega Pederson and Animal Services Director Erin Grahek.

MCAS will reopen for in-person adoptions on January 11. Learn what to expect when you visit the shelter to meet adoptable pets, and how to prepare for adoption.

When Heidi was a child, her mother took in an abandoned cat. Ever since, Heidi has wanted to take care of animals in need of special help- a role that she now fulfills as foster volunteer.

Casey the Abyssinian was adopted out of foster care, and is now enjoying a happy retirement with two cats and a bird.

MCAS is resuming enforcement of the pet licensing requirements for dogs and cats now that many COVID-19 pandemic restrictions are lifted. Learn how to get a new or renewed license for your dog or cat.

Maddie is a purr machine and shadows their new person constantly.

Dutch (Raymond) is relaxing and settling in nicely in his new home.