For Animal Services Hotline: 541.687.4060 can contact the animal services at 541-687-4060. For emergencies, dial 9-1-1. to 5:30 p.m.
EUGENE ANIMAL SERVICES
Eugene resident who need animal services to address a found animal, animal at large, animal abuse, etc. The City of Eugene has two Animal Welfare Officers who provide service seven days a week from 9:30 a.m. These two officers have over 30 years of combined experience in the field of animal services. Animal Welfare Officers respond to:
• Dogs at large
• Sick and injured dog
s at large
• Injured or very sick cats at large
• Potentially dangerous dogs
• Found dogs that need to be transported to shelter
• Animal abandonment, abuse and neglect
• Animals left in hot cars
• Dogs off leash
• Barking dogs only as time allows
• Animal Welfare Officers also provide dog licensing and Eugene Animal Code information
Animal Welfare Officers do not respond to calls about healthy feral cats in Eugene. Greenhill Humane Society has a Trap Neuter and Return program for feral cats. For more information call 541-689-1503 or visit www.green-hill.org and click on Trap Neuter Return Program under Programs and Services. Animal Welfare Officer’s do assist with injured or very sick feral cats. Seriously injured animals are taken to either the Emergency Vet Hospital (541-746-0112) located at 103 W. Q Street in Springfield or Animal Urgent Care (541-485-0761) located at 3845 W. 11th in Eugene. To report a deceased animal in or along the roadway:
Contact City of Eugene Public Works at 541-682-4800
For injured, ill or orphaned wildlife:
Contact Willamette Wildlife Rehabilitation at 541-485-8440
For injured, ill or orphaned birds of prey:
Contact Cascades Raptor Center at 541-485-1320
For other wildlife issues including nuisance wildlife:
Contact the Springfield office of the Oregon State Department of Fish and Game at 541-726-2505.
Community Service Officer Freeman responded to a complaint of two emaciated puppies running in traffic. After no owner information or leads came forward, CSO Freeman returned to Greenhill to give Harvey a wonderful home. Look at him now, so handsome! Thank you for Harvey's happy ending!
These two pups were picked up last night around 6pm in the area of Gilham Rd and Crescent Ave in Eugene. A broken crate was found nearby and it had been spray painted red, and the puppies also had red paint markings. If they look familiar or if you have owner information, please call Eugene Animal Services at 541-682-5748 or email: [email protected]
Thanks for sharing
Animal Services recently removed 14 cats from a motorhome and the cats were taken to Greenhill Humane Society for medical care and placement into new homes. One of the challenges when dealing with emergency cases involving a large number of animals is having enough pet carriers to safely and comfortably transport the animals. Do you have a pet carrier you are no longer using? We could use sizes for cats and small dogs. These will be shared among the animal welfare unit, patrol officers, and community service officers. They need to be plastic carriers so we can easily clean them after each use and they must be in good condition. Please email Eugene Animal Services at [email protected]. Thanks for sharing and go to Greenhill and adopt some wonderful cats!
This young kitten was found at Jefferson and 1st in Eugene and will be at Greenhill Humane Society receiving medical care. She is quick to purr and just the sweetest little girl. Sending love to all the animals ❤
Do you have an igloo style dog house no longer in use? If it is in good condition, easy to clean and assemble, we will find it a new home. We are busy with welfare checks and it is a requirement for outdoor pets in Eugene to have access to an enclosed structure sufficient to protect them from the wind, rain, snow or sun and which has adequate bedding (4.340c). Email Eugene Animal Services at [email protected] and we will arrange pick up and coordinate getting it to a pet in need. Thanks for sharing!
Today was a good day. This girl had been running scared at East Bank Bike Path and Green Acres for many days and today we were able to trap her. She is now at Greenhill Humane Society safe and warm, and no longer hungry and alone.
Is this your dog? On the East Bank Bike Path, off trail, on a grassy road just past the Beltline bridge. We are trying to catch, please share!
If you are missing your ball python, contact Greenhill Humane Society
Is this your dog? He is roaming around Trainsong Park (Edison & Bethel). We are trying to catch him. Please share.
46 Cats Abandoned Inside Eugene Apartment
On August 21st, Eugene Animal Services responded to an animal complaint: RESIDENT MOVED OUT AND LEFT BEHIND AT LEAST 17 CATS AND KITTENS - ALL ARE IN VERY POOR HEALTH - LOCATION IS VERY SMELLY WITH F***S ALL OVER. That evening, Animal Services immediately removed 11 kittens and brought them to Greenhill Humane Society for care. Over the next two days, 35 more cats and kittens were removed from neglectful conditions inside the apartment. Thank you to these individuals who helped Animal Services remove 26 fearful cats on the final day…Thank you to Shrista the Leasing Manager, Dana from The Veterinary Hospital, and Tara and Jackie with Feline Good Animal Rescue. A special thanks to Shrista for not only helping with the rescue, but for the quick removal of a mom and her 3 babies and becoming their foster. For those of you wanting to help, please consider adopting from Greenhill Humane Society and Feline Good Animal Rescue. Hoarding situations like this affects the entire rescue community, especially when kitten season is in full swing, and rescues are already bursting at the seams. More space in rescues saves more lives, so does spay and neuter. If you are not in position to adopt, please consider a donation to help the rescues with the cost of medical care as they are all being treated for ringworm, and they need kitty food and supplies as they recover. Also, thank you Demi for helping with the 11 kittens the first night! This case has been forwarded to Lane County District Attorney for charges and more details will be shared when allowed.
UDATED: Tortoise returned home :)
Found tortoise on 1700 block of Best Lane in Eugene. Tortoise is at Greenhill Humane Society waiting for an owner to come forward. Thanks for sharing!
Montgomery Jr. was seized by Animal Services and the owner was cited for Animal Neglect in the second degree for leaving him unattended inside a carrier covered in his own waste. The owner had been cited for the unacceptable confinement a few weeks earlier, and when Montgomery Jr. was discovered inside a filthy carrier again, Animal Services cited the owner with another citation and sought forfeiture. The judge signed the order earlier this week. Montgomery Jr. is at Greenhill Humane Society and will be going up for adoption. Lots of amazing cats waiting for adoption!
Remember the mom and babies found tucked around the base of a tree? Mom raised five beautiful kittens who later returned to Greenhill to find homes in June. Momma cat stayed with the foster and now goes by Georgia. She has integrated into her new clowder very nicely.
The German Shepherds from the recent hoarding case are up for adoption and we would love for you to meet Shawtz. Shawtz is waiting for an experienced owner to help her transition from being a mom, to becoming a happy-go-lucky dog. She is timid around quick hand movements and vocal when feeling anxious. She is uneasy about leaving behind the only world she knew. Since she lived with other dogs, she would most likely settle in with your pack and find comfort there. Shawtz is a true rescue as she will require your patience and time as she adjusts to a new and improved life. Thanks for helping her find it! You can learn more about her at Greenhill Humane Society
Last month Karma was forfeited to Eugene Animal Services, and she has been at Greenhill Humane Society patiently waiting for a home. We wanted to share her story in hopes she can get home faster. In May, Eugene Animals Services seized two shepherds for Animal Neglect in the second degree (a) food of sufficient quantity and quality to allow for normal growth or maintenance of body weight. The Animal Welfare Officer (AWO) had a welfare check on the dogs in late March and educated the dog owner about concerns for the dogs’ body condition, recommending veterinary care for any underlying conditions, and providing the owner with dog food. Just over a month later, a Community Service Officer informed Animal Services of two skinny dogs in a vehicle. Our AWO responded and it was the same dogs and their condition had worsened. The dogs had been at Greenhill Humane Society for 42 days when the owner appeared for court, and they each gained 20 pounds. The owner claimed the dogs had worms, but their f***l tests were negative. There was nothing wrong medically with the dogs, they were just not being fed enough. The judge found the owner guilty and was ordered to forfeit the dogs. Luna (white shepherd) has been adopted, and Karma is waiting at Greenhill Humane Society. Check out her description on their adoption page and maybe she belongs home with you. Then and now photos, thank you Greenhill for giving Karma such wonderful care.
The German Shepherds from the recent hoarding case are up for adoption and we would love for you to meet Axel. Axel is a happy boy who gets a little excited and is working on keeping four paws on the ground. He is pretty good on a leash and improving, and very willing to learn more doggie manners. He seemed quick to go potty outside once leaving the kennel for his walks. He is going to go home with somebody soon, and someday that somebody is going to say, "Axel is the best dog ever." Axel is waiting for that somebody at Greenhill Humane Society!
We received a report of a fawn stuck in a fence this morning. We are thankful to the passerby who discovered the fawn and called for help. Mom waited for us to free her baby, and they quickly reunited. Happy day!
Hoarding Case in Eugene.
On June 2, 2023. Eugene Animal Services responded to an animal complaint stating concerns for the welfare of approximately 12 dogs inside a city of Eugene home. Animal Services made contact with the dog owner and were allowed inside to evaluate the dogs. The owner showed Animal Services three adult German Shepherd type dogs and six puppies. Animal Services was concerned with the body weights of some of the dogs and were also concerned with unsanitary and unsafe conditions observed in the home. The owner agreed to relinquish the mom and five puppies to Animal Services. Animal Services provided the owner with dog food and resources for food assistance and scheduled a follow-up visit for the following week.
Eugene Animal Services contacted Code Compliance regarding the living conditions inside the home and a city inspector returned with Animal Services a week later. The dog owner did not answer the door and they continued to avoid Animal Services in the following weeks. Code Compliance was successful in contacting the property owner and scheduled an inspection of the home.
On June 28, 2023, Animal Services entered the home to check on 3 dogs, and the dog owner led the Animal Welfare Officer to 19 shepherds living in the upstairs of the home. One shepherd was approximately 7 months old, and the others were adults. The dog owner voluntarily relinquished the 19 dogs to Animal Services. The case was forwarded to Lane County’s District Attorney’s office and the investigation is ongoing. The house was condemned by Code Compliance.
The dogs were taken to Greenhill Humane Society and currently under their care. Some of the dogs are already up for adoption. The dogs were primarily confined inside the house, not potty trained, and not properly socialized with people. They had to be carried out of the house as they had never been on a leash. The dogs were terrified but appeared eager to please. They did not nip, growl, or act aggressive when being handled by Animal Services.
Animal Services is hopeful our community steps up to give these dogs, and all of the dogs and cats waiting in the shelter, a second chance at the good life here in Eugene.
July 4th is a scary day for animals. Please keep your pets safe and cool. Your pets love you!
Eugene Police and Eugene Animal Services is urging people to not leave pets unattended inside a vehicle, even for just a few minutes. Temperatures inside a vehicle can rise quickly, causing an animal to experience heat stroke, even with windows slightly cracked and the vehicle parked in shade. It is important to note animals do not have to experience distress or heat stroke for a person to be cited for animal neglect. Under 4.340 of Eugene Code, minimum care requires an animal have access to water and not be confined in an area where air temperature is not suitable.
Heatstroke symptoms can include: restlessness, excessive thirst, heavy panting, lethargy, lack of appetite, dark tongue, vomiting, and lack of coordination. If your animal is overcome by heat exhaustion, consult your veterinarian right away.
If you notice an animal in distress or unresponsive in a parked car, call 911. If an animal is not in distress and it is quicker to locate the owner you may consider that in addition to calling for help.
Please take additional precautions to keep your pets safe at home or when traveling.
· Make sure pets have access to water bowls full of cool, fresh water.
· Keep pets inside during the heat of the day; do not leave them outside unattended. Dogs should not ride in uncovered pickup truck beds.
· When pets are outside, be sure to provide shaded areas for them to rest in and invest in a misting hose or kiddie pool for a cool place for your pets to play.
· Limit or skip on exercise and time at the dog park during the heat of the day.
· Always test the pavement or sand with your hand before setting out (too hot to touch is too hot for your pet), walk early in the morning or late at night when it’s cooler, carry water and take frequent breaks in shady spots.
YOUR PETS LOVE YOU!!
Eugene Animal Services wrapped up a successful Humane Education tour last week as the school year came to an end. Eugene Animal Services visited 12 elementary schools and spoke to 1,077 students (3rd, 4th and 5th graders) about the duties of an Animal Welfare Officer, animal laws in the city of Eugene, bite prevention, pet overpopulation and the importance of spay and neuter, and how kids can take action to better the lives of pets. The kids were passionate about animals, and they all understood the dangers of leaving dogs (or cats) in hot cars! Thank you for having Eugene Animal Services in your classrooms and we look forward to engaging with more students next school year!
Last month, Eugene Animal Services and several local rescues worked together to TNR a large cat colony in Eugene. In all, 42 adult cats were spayed and neutered!
A huge thank you to Feline Good Animal Rescue for overseeing the trapping and coordinating additional spay and neuter appointments in order for the surgeries to take place in a timely fashion. Seven adult cats remained with Feline Good to be adopted in homes and seven kittens were placed in foster. There are a couple cats remaining to be trapped and fixed.
Thank you to Greenhill Humane Society and Willamette Animal Guild (WAG) for the spay and neuter surgeries. Thank you to Twitchy Tails, Shad Carson, Shannon Fortin, Cat Rescue and Adoption Network (CRAN), and Community Cat Advocacy Team Springfield (CCATS), who all played a part in contributing to the efforts whether it was lending traps or providing surgery appointments.
A special thanks to Jackie, for volunteering and making this possible and getting everyone involved. “I’ve never trapped that many cats in a week, it was insanely exhausting. I think I slept 3 hours each night. It was worth it to see it all fall into place and everyone work together.” - Jackie
The ultimate goal of Trap-Neuter-Return is to reduce roaming cat populations to create healthy communities for all species. Hopefully more TNR stories to share as we have a long list of cat colonies here in Eugene that need our help.
Happy Mother's Day 2023!
Happy Sunday morning! Mom and babies are doing great!!
Update on mom and babies found tucked next to tree on the 2500 block of MLK Jr BLV: It was determined by Greenhill, for the sake of the mom and her kittens, that an environment other than a shelter was necessary. Greenhill returned the family to the Eugene Police Department as the mom was extremely stressed and unable to be handled by Greenhill. Our goal is to work with a local rescue for temporary housing and addressing the health of the kittens, until they are old enough to receive additional vaccinations and spay/neuter through Greenhill.
Do you see mom and babies? If you look close, mom had tucked her babies next to a large tree right near businesses on the 2500 block of Martin Luther King Jr Blvd. Mom was wearing a harness, but she had to be trapped because she did not trust we were there to help. She had 5 kittens, about 2 weeks old. Everyone is safe and together at Greenhill Humane Society.
A concerned citizen called in an animal complaint today about a stranded cat singing the blues in a canal on Lawrence St between 13th & 15th. Two awesome people who were working nearby grabbed their ladder and swooped in to save the nervous, but very grateful cat. The cat is safe at Greenhill Humane Society and has a great story to share when she returns home. Thanks to all the people out there who help animals! You are appreciated!
Leash laws are in place to protect people and pets. Please obey our leash law as bad things could happen when you don't! At large citations are $100 and if your dog chases and displays aggressive behavior or injures a person or pet, Animal Welfare Officers will investigate a potentially dog classification.
Animal Regulations
https://eugene.municipal.codes/EC/04_AnimalRegulations
At large. A dog or other animal inside the corporate limits of the city, off the premises of the owner, and not under complete control by adequate leash. A dog in field training or a dog in an area designated as a dog-off-leash area within a city park, is exempted unless the dog causes personal injury or property damage off the premises of the owner. This exception does not apply to any dog identified as a potentially dangerous dog under section 4.435 to 4.445.
Animal Welfare Officer Barnett responded to dogs at large. April Fools…it was sheep! They were returned to owners😁
Community Service Officer Solesbee stopped by headquarters to scan for a microchip for this lost guy found at 22nd and Patterson earlier today. He is waiting at Greenhill Humane Society for owners to come forward.
300 Country Club Road
Eugene, OR
97401
http://www.eugene-or.gov/index.aspx?NID=1919, https://twitter.com/EugAnimalSvcs
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