Do you have any resources for low income pet owners?
There are resources available. Please check out the ASAP Coalition Resource page or call us for more information.
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There are resources available. Please check out the ASAP Coalition Resource page or call us for more information.
No, we transfer animals needing homes to our animal rescue partners. This allows us to focus on stray animal care and getting lost pets back home.
This is not a service we offer, and we strongly encourage you to talk to your veterinarian about this difficult decision.
No. Animal Services does not have the authority or expertise to handle wildlife.
Yes, during business hours we can send an Animal Services Officer to pick up stray dogs and sick or injured cats. Please call 503-846-7041 for assistance.
You can pay by credit card (Visa, Mastercard or Discover) or debit card online, by phone or in person. We also take checks by mail or at the shelter.
There are lots of ways that lost dogs and cats end up at our shelter. Sometimes they are brought to us by a Good Samaritan who finds them and sometimes we get them from vet clinics or law enforcement agencies. Dogs are often picked up by one of our Animal Service Officers who keep them safe until they can be returned to you.
Since our primary focus is caring for stray pets, we suggest you take a look our Rehoming Resources page for more information on who may be able to help you rehome your animal.
Please call the Animal Services Officer using the number written on the notice, or call us at 503-846-7041 and we will help you contact the Animal Services Officer who left it.
Call us at 503-846-7041.
We are not able to refer community members to specific trainers, but we recommend talking with your veterinarian to rule out medical reasons for the behavior problem and for referrals to behavior resources. Additional behavior and training resources can be found on the ASAP Coalition Resource page.
We are not recruiting volunteers right now. We encourage you to check with other local shelters and rescues about their volunteer opportunities.
If you feel it is necessary, seek medical care. Then, call Washington County Disease Control and Prevention at 503-846-3594.
Animal Services is not authorized to handle wildlife. You should contact the Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife or a pest control service depending on your need.