News

Effective August 3, the Bonnie L. Hays Small Animal Shelter will charge $10 at intake for every cat (or litter of kittens) brought into the shelter.

Hot Weather Alert -- Cooling Centers Opened: Tips for staying cool and places to go to cool off

Oregon Project Independence, Protecting our Seniors reports the passage of funding for OPI.

A plea agreement was reached in the February 2009 Beaverton dog attack owned by Nongnuj Viranond.

General news article about the 4th annual Dogs on Parade

Seniors need to stay cool during hot weather: here are suggestions to keep safe in the heat.

Fourth Annual Dogs on Parade 2009 to benefit Bonnie Hays Animal Shelter

The Summer Food Program 209 will offer more than 210,000 lunches to children across the county.

Mosquito Control Coordinator Kenny Carver works to find and remove disease bearing mosquitoes.

Mosquito Season: Beware of West Nile Virus: Things you can do to prevent mosquito bites

Who do you call when you find a bobcat in your backyard shed? The answer for a Tigard man was Washington County Animal Services.

Press Release: Family Volunteer Fair

What started out as an annual low-cost license and vaccine day at the Bonnie L. Hays Small Animal Shelter has expanded into a major community event.

Final release of H1N1 flu outbreak in April/May 2009

Times can be hard for the four-footed family members. Washington County Animal Services & Bonnie L. Hays Small Animal Shelter is holding a special event to help out.

CDC Offers Updated Guidelines -- Cornelius Schools to Re-open Wednesday after a closure this week

Washington County is opening the Public Inquiry Center to field questions about the H1N1 flu.

Upon the recommendation of the Washington County Department of Health & Human Services, all schools in the Forest Grove School District will be closed for Monday and Tuesday, May 4-5, due to the concern over the spread of H1N1 Virus (Swine Flu).

Washington County's first probable cases of H1N1 Virus were identified late Friday following testing by the Oregon State Public Health Laboratory. The two cases involve a student at Cornelius Elementary School and an unrelated adult elsewhere in Washington County. Both individuals are at home and recovering.