![]() New Shelter To Help Ease Animal Overcrowding The current homeless shelter is one of several structures, including Father Bill’s Mainspring shelter, that are planned to be demolished. A new shelter has been a goal of a community member for more than four years. Before a new shelter can be built, demolition of the Quincy shelter must be completed. ![]() In fact, only a portion of the funds needed for the shelter building has been approved by city council. As part of the construction of a new police station, a shelter will be built in the basement of a building that will be demolished. The city of Quincy is still looking for a temporary location for its animal shelter. The move will also create more jobs in the community, providing a much needed boost to the local economy. With the new space, the Quincy Animal Shelter will be able to offer more programs and activities for the animals, as well as additional support services to the people who adopt them. The new location will also provide the animals with more natural light and a safe environment to thrive in. The shelter will be moving to a larger building in the same neighborhood, which will allow them to expand the services they provide and increase the number of animals they can care for. The Quincy Animal Shelter is moving to a new location with more space and better facilities for the animals. Despite its no-kill label, the Oregon Humane Society is making significant progress in animal welfare it should be celebrated for doing so. Rather than relying solely on the shelter’s label, the admission policy and overall treatment record should be taken into account. The Oregon Humane Society, for example, is well-known for saving 900 animals from euthanasia, but it still finds itself in the ‘kill shelter’ category due to its overall intake. ![]() It is common to refer to animal shelters as ‘no-kill,’ but the statement does not accurately reflect the reality of animal welfare. The recent ranking of Multnomah County Animal Services as one of the top ten no-kill animal shelters has sparked a national discussion about Oregon’s animal shelter no-kill policies. Oregon Humane Society: Commended For Animal Welfare Efforts Despite No-kill Label The shelter is committed to providing a safe and comfortable environment for all animals and to helping them find their forever homes. The shelter also offers a variety of services including spay/neuter, vaccinations, and microchipping. The shelter works hard to match animals with their forever homes and to provide quality care for those that remain in their care. The shelter does not euthanize animals for any reason other than if the animal is suffering from a terminal illness or injury and its quality of life cannot be improved. This means that no animals are euthanized due to lack of space or other reasons. Yes, Multnomah County Animal Shelter is a no-kill shelter.
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