In five years at MCAS, Jackie Vitron has scaled a lifetime of experience in animal care to meet the demands of 1,000 kittens treated through the Kitten Triage Program each year.
Multnomah County Animal Services (MCAS), a division of the Multnomah County Department of Community Services (DCS), is proud to announce its upcoming website redesign launch on December 1, 2020.
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.
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.
Rabbit Advocates will be holding a two-dose Fall vaccine series to fully protect from Rabbit Hemorrhagic Fever (RHDV2). The first dose is offered on 10/22/22, and the second on 11/12/22.
Rabbit Advocates is offering an RHDV2 vaccine series for rabbits of Oregon residents. Pre-registration is required. Learn more or register on the Rabbit Advocates website. (Repost)
It’s National Veterinary Technician Week from October 17 - 23. Help us celebrate the hard-working veterinary personnel of MCAS offering the highest quality of care for animals in the shelter.
Read a follow-up about a long-term cruelty / neglect investigation for the animals of Elicia Diaz-Cacares (Swiberg).
MCAS staff and volunteers trained with Dogs Playing for Life to provide pets the enrichment and stimulation that will help them maintain good physical and mental health throughout their shellter stay.
Thousands of Oregonians, their livestock, and their animals are displaced following Oregon’s devastating wildfires.
