Local Resources

Humane societies

Humane Societies serve the needs of domestic pets but will perform emergency euthanasia for severely injured or suffering urban wildlife.
Note: Oregon wildlife centers and Humane Societies are required by law to euthanize on intake all non-native wildlife (ie. eastern gray squirrel, fox squirrel, eastern cottontail rabbit, and Virginia opossum).

– 1100 NE 192nd Avenue Vancouver, Washington 98684 360.693.4746

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909 Columbia Boulevard
Longview, Washington 98632
360.577.0151

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330 2nd Street NE
Long Beach, Washington 98631
360.642.1180

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13212 SE Eastgate Way
Bellevue, Washington 98005
425.641.0080

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2405 W Birchfield Road
Yakima, Washington 98901
509.457.6854

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1067 NE Columbia Boulevard
Portland, Oregon 97211
503.285.7722

– 2084 Oregon Street St. Helens, Oregon 97051 503.397.4353

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200 River Road
The Dalles, Oregon 97058
541.296.5189

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4246 Turner Road
Salem, Oregon 97317
503.585.5900

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32220 Old Highway 34
Tangent, Oregon 97389
541.928.2789

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398 SW Twin Oaks Circle
Corvallis, Oregon
541.757.9000

Animal Control (WA)

Clark County Animal Control
Unincorporated Clark County

360.397.2488

City of Vancouver

360.397.2488

City of Battle Ground

360.342.5100

City of Camas

360.355.0432

City of Washougal

360.355.0432

City of La Center

360.263.2745

Ridgefield

360.887.3556

Yacolt

360.686.3922

Animal Control (OR)

City of Portland

360.397.2488

Multnomah County Animal Services

503.988.7387

Clatsop County

503.861.0737

City of Gladstone

503.655.8211

City of McMinneville

503.487.6895

Linn County

541.967.3925

City of Eugene

541.726.3634

Douglass County

541.440.4328

Reporting Animal Bites

Clark County Health Department
360.397.2000

Report Animal Bites
Clark County Public Health 360.397.8182

Washington State Guidelines for Human Rabies Prevention.
Note: disease transmission from squirrels, rabbits, and opossum is extremely rare. Rabies vector species includes bats, skunks, raccoons, and foxes.

Diseases Transmitted from Animals to Humans
Zoonotic Illnesses

Audubon Societies

Audubon Societies specialize in rehabilitating avian birds, including raptors and migratory birds, but will also perform emergency euthanasia for severely injured or suffering urban wildlife.
Note: Oregon wildlife centers and Audubon Societies are required by law to euthanize all non-native wildlife on intake (including birds that ODFW designates as “non-native”).