Do you want to know how many animals come to Multnomah County Animal Services each month, where they go, or the types of calls our Animal Services officers respond to in the community?
Endearingly called “The Puppy Lady” by friends and neighbors, Kristin S. grew up on a working farm surrounded by animals, and now has a special place in her heart for puppies as a foster volunteer.
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.
In a challenging budget year, the Board of County Commissioners invested in veterinary staff positions, and restored funding for after hours emergency services for foster volunteers and found animals.
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.
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.
Meet Jodi L., the Transfer Coordinator at Multnomah County Animal Services (MCAS). Jodi is celebrating fifteen years as an Animal Services staff member, and has served as an Animal Care Tech 1 & II.
Your pets can be affected by wildfire smoke. If you feel the effects of smoke, they probably do, too! Smoke can irritate your pet’s eyes and respiratory tract.
Thank you to the many people and organizations who came together to respond to the Eagle Creek Fire Emergency, and to serve the people and animals displaced by the blaze.
After waiting for the right home, Ernest (Diesel), finally found his place. He's now the mayor of the dog park!
