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.
On September 24, 2024, Animal Services Director Grahek provided a briefing requested by the Multnomah County Board of Commissioners on conceptual plans and needs for a new Animal Services facility.
Officer Vicki Havlik is celebrating retirement after twenty-six years as an Animal Control Officer for Multnomah County Animal Services (MCAS), a division of the Department of Community Services
Sign up for a two-dose RHDV2 vaccine and microchip clinic from Rabbit Advocates on April 15 and May 6. Please spread the word with your rabbit loving friends to prevent the spread of RHDV2.
Multnomah County District Attorney Mike Schmidt announced the filing of a 185-count charging document against the owners of Woofin Palooza LLC.
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.
As a volunteer for MCAS in the cattery, kitten trailer, and as a foster, Julie H. feels like an extension of staff- because that’s the way staff have made her feel.
Amanda T. has quickly distinguished herself as an advanced dog handler and mentor with a great deal of compassion for animals at the shelter.
Riley the cat is exploring and getting more comfortable every day.
