Paula Y.- July 2020 Volunteer of the Month
In order to volunteer, Paula Y. overcame sad memories of her childhood cat that she didn’t get back from the pound.
In order to volunteer, Paula Y. overcame sad memories of her childhood cat that she didn’t get back from the pound.
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.
Learn about animal intakes, outcomes, return to owner rates, average length of stay, live-release rates, and other agency statistics for June 2025.
Congratulations to Officer Pelland, celebrating five years of service to the pets and people of Multnomah County as an Animal Services Officer.
Melinda Hickey is retiring after eight and a half years.
Ask anyone at MCAS about Ray, and they all say he’s the volunteer that gets things done.
Extreme temperatures can be harmful to both people and their animals. Prepare for cold weather with the following guidelines and resources.
All aboard for a paw-some event! Oregon Rail Heritage Center is hosting an adoption outreach for MCAS animals on September 14, featuring adoptable foster pets in the engine house and train rides!
Multnomah County Ordinance provides that an Animal Services Hearings Officer shall hold a public hearing on any properly filed appeal to Notices of Infraction (NOI), or PDD Classification.
Blazer's niche has always been to foster animals most in need, who may not have made it without her help. Through the years, she has helped to expand the capacity of MCAS for young kittens.