ODA launches website to help owners reunite with animals displaced due to wildfires
Thousands of Oregonians, their livestock, and their animals are displaced following Oregon’s devastating wildfires.
Thousands of Oregonians, their livestock, and their animals are displaced following Oregon’s devastating wildfires.
Multnomah County Animal Services, experiencing high intake in dogs, urges support from community members seeking to adopt this weekend.
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.
Melinda Hickey is retiring after eight and a half years.
When visiting bodies of water, be on the alert for dead fish that may carry a parasite organism harmful to dogs if ingested. Keep dogs on leash around water and don't let them eat raw fish.
The shelter is open for dog adoptions, while intake for new dogs is still closed. There have been no additional deaths or new cases of Streptococcus zooepidemicus (SZ) in the adoption kennels.
Grant of $1,000 will extend efforts to save more animal lives in Multnomah County
The Animal Services Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2025 (July 2024 - June 2025) is now available! This report offers a comprehensive look at our division's outcomes and key statistics.
Congratulations to MacKenzie J., nominated and chosen as the June 2020 Volunteer of the Month.
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%.