End Petlessness & More

2015 ANNUAL REPORT End Petlessness & More Our Mission: To foster an environment of respect, responsibility and compassion for all animals through education, When Ending Petlessness is not enough, you have to proceed to the next step, “End Petlessness legislation and leadership. To care for the & More.” If you live in the Portland metro area, you are likely familiar with the OHS awareness homeless, to defend the abused and to fight campaign called End Petlessness (see more at oregonhumane.org/endpetlessness). This campaign was a huge hit. It portrayed shelter animals in a positive light and brought with unrelenting diligence for recognition of people to OHS to adopt their new furry friends. But we’ve reached a turning point. Thanks to a community-wide program known as Spay & Save, we’ve seen a major reduction in pet the integrity of all animals. overpopulation. Canine overpopulation has been in check for some years. And now, thanks in large part to the Spay & Save initiative, the number of cats local citizens are bringing to shelters has dropped by more than 50 percent in the last decade. If you’re an animal lover, give yourself a pat on the back for this stunning achievement!

PHOTO BY CLSMITH PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO BY That doesn’t mean there aren’t pets in need of a new home. Unfortunately there are still many shelters that remain overcrowded (we helped 84 agencies last year). But the decline in population growth does give us breathing room in what has been a decades-long battle. The drop in unwanted pets is one reason we are changing the focus of our awareness campaign to “End Petlessness & More.” Inside the pages of this annual report, you will see just what that “more” encompasses. For example, animal cruelty is still a sad fact of life in . OHS Humane Special Agents investigated nearly 1,000 reports of animal cruelty last year. On a more positive note, we PHOTO BY CINDY LUEBBERS CINDY PHOTO BY celebrated convictions in two of the largest cases OHS has ever been involved with. It was good to get the convictions, of course, but in both cases the legal process dragged on for about two years. Getting convictions requires more work than ever. Our uniformed police officers and forensic veterinarians need the best possible tools to bring criminals to justice. Meanwhile, our 24-person medical team continues their life-saving work. OHS is proud that we have a zero euthanasia rate for both healthy pets and pets with treatable medical conditions. That feat would not be possible without the state-of-the-art Holman Medical Center and a talented medical team. We also have to thank the Oregon State University College of Veterinary Medicine. The OHS medical center doubles as a teaching hospital where fourth-year OSU veterinary students learn about shelter medicine. The students help with cases of all types and are under the guidance of a full-time faculty member who is assigned to the hospital. Some animals arrive at the shelter physically healthy, but in need of help with behavior issues. That’s where our Behavior and Training Department comes in. When animals have been neglected or abused, the process of gaining their trust can takes weeks, sometimes months. We’ve had great success transforming fearful and shy pets into happier companions. Demand is growing, however, and our facility isn’t set up to handle additional work. There are even more programs you’ll learn about in this Annual Report. OHS educators help thousands of students learn about humane values and compassionate animal care. The OHS DEPARTMENTS: VISIT US ONLINE: The Oregon Humane Society is a 501(c)(3) volunteer rescue team saves trapped or injured animals. In Salem, OHS fights to strengthen laws protecting animals from neglect and abuse. ADOPTIONS (503) 285-7722 ext. 262 charitable organization. OHS receives no tax facebook.com/OHSFanPage dollars or portions of donations made to Next time you visit the shelter to meet a furry friend, remember that there is much more to ANIMAL CRUELTY INVESTIGATIONS @oregonhumane national humane organizations. (503) 285-7722 ext. 214 OHS than Ending Petlessness. Our goal is to create a community where every life is respected www.oregonhumane.org MOVING? and where animal suffering is a thing of the past. With your help, we can achieve that. DONATIONS/MEMBERSHIP Send your change of address to: (503) 416-2989 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY: OHS Mailing List, 1067 NE Columbia Blvd., Portland, OR 97211 HUMANE EDUCATION (503) 416-2986 1067 NE Columbia Blvd. VOLUNTEER (503) 285-7722 ext. 204 Portland, OR 97211 Sharon M. Harmon (503) 285-7722 Executive DIrector 2 | OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT | 3 Total Pets Adopted: Life-Saving Work For the sixth year in a row, OHS found homes for more than 11,000 pets, setting a new record for OHS! 2015 was a milestone year for adoptions. OHS found homes for 11,620 pets, the largest number of pets adopted in one year since the new shelter building , , , opened 15 years ago. To better visualize 11 110 11 402 11 620 the number, picture 32 pets going to 2013 2014 2015 new homes each day, seven days a week, 52 weeks per year.

% Of course, some days were busier than 0 others. On June 25, 56 cats found homes. The best day of the year, and in the The Dec. 30 adoption of Panther the cat by Belle history of OHS, was the day after Hofstetter and Benny Herbert broke the all-time No healthy pet was euthanized in Thanksgiving. During that one very OHS record for pets adopted in one year. 2015. OHS also had a zero hectic day, 130 pets were adopted, thanks euthanasia rate for pets suffering from medical conditions that a in part to a discount on recently-rescued typical owner would consider rabbits, birds and rodents. THE TIDE IS TURNING: treatable, thanks to a veterinary team that provides first-class care Adult Cat Adoptions to shelter pets. OHS never puts a time limit on how long The save rate for all % animals who came to pets stay available for adoption and is 98 OHS in 2015 was 98%. We’re excited to see a continuing increase in the committed to finding a home for every adoptions of adult cats. In the past, these mature pet who has a reasonable chance of felines were often passed over in favor of kittens. being a companion animal. The save rate* for animals who came to OHS *This includes adoptions plus pets who were reunited last year was 98%, one of the highest with their owners or transferred to other life-saving rates in the nation. humane organizations. 2013 2,301 2015 OHS Adoptions: 2014 2,542

2015 2,841 , DOGS , CATS 861 5 178 5 581 SMALL ANIMALS 11,620 adoptions (98% SAVE RATE*) 4 | OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT | 5 PHOTO BY SWEET PICKLES DESIGNS SWEET BY PHOTO Helping Pets in Oregon & Beyond Winning the War Against Pet Overpopulation

Although OHS is based in Portland, euthanized. First priority for Second In the Portland metro area, huge strides The result: the number of unwanted cats its reach extends far beyond the metro- Chance pets goes to Oregon shelters. WILL have been made in reducing pet over- brought to local shelters has dropped 42 politan area. When other shelters face If OHS has kennel space available and UNWANTED population. Responsible pet owners, percent since 2010. The impact is easily life and death decisions because their no Oregon shelters need assistance, combined with affordable spay and seen when looking at the wait list OHS

PHOTO BY MICHELE BORIS MICHELE BY PHOTO facilities have too many pets, OHS is the kennel space is open to pets from CATS BE A neuter services, have kept the number keeps for members of the public who there to help. , , , THING OF of unwanted dogs to a minimum. The cat want to bring their cats to OHS for and Hawaii (the Hawaiian program is population has also come under control, adoption. In the past, the wait list could The OHS Second Chance program, which possible thanks to a special “shelter pets THE PAST? thanks to a focused program created by include several hundred cats. For the first has been operating for 16 years, accepted fly free” program offered by Portland’s major animal organizations. time in recent memory, OHS had zero 6,383 animals in 2015. The animals came Airlines). cats on the wait list. from 84 shelters and animal agencies in Last year, the Spay & Save program last five states. % year altered 11,124 cats owned by low- With fewer cats coming in locally, OHS is 42 income residents. In the last six years, able to reach out to other shelters still These organizations were faced with on the the program has spayed or neutered struggling with pet overpopulation. Last more pets than they could care for or 63,223 pets. The program is jointly year, 2,505 cats were brought into OHS find homes for. BLOG Decline in pets coming to local operated by a coalition of organizations through the Second Chance program, the shelters since 2010 thanks to Second Chance volunteer Read the first-hand account of a volunteer in Portland and Southwest Washington*, largest number in the program’s 16 year The OHS Second Chance program is whose team works the night shift helping the Spay & Save program. Amanda Ferguson Baisley with about 40 percent of the surgeries history (see related story, p. 6). assists with welcoming a literally a lifeline for these animals, 71 newly-arrived Second Chance dogs get performed at OHS. Cat owners who new dog to OHS. many of whom would have been settled at OHS. Visit oregonhumane.org/2ndchance meet the income guidelines pay can take advantage of free and low-cost surgeries for their cats. NUMBER OF PETS GIVEN A Where do OHS Cats Come From? Second Chance on the Other Shelters: Local Individuals: BLOG 2013 Read the story of Pearl, 4,837 Second Chance Pets a stray cat and her litter 505 178 of kittens. A cat-loving , , individual spotted them 4 2 054 986 % , , and brought them to 276 346 2 2014 39 3 5,776 CATS , , Spay & Save. Visit 3 1 oregonhumane.org/pearl 3% 2013 2014 2015 2013 2014 2015 2015 6,383 58% SMALL DOGS ANIMALS *The Animal Shelter Alliance of Portland is composed of the Alliance for Contraception in Cats and Dogs; Cat Adoption Team; Clackamas County Dog Services; Feral Cat Coalition; Humane Society for SW Washington; Multnomah County Animal Services; Oregon Humane Society; Portland Veterinary Medical Association; SW Washington Veterinary Association; and 6 | OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT Bonnie L. Hays Small Animal Shelter/Washington County Animal Services. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT | 7 Humane Investigations MAJOR CASES END WITH CONVICTIONS

OHS Humane Special Agents 2015 saw two of the largest cruelty OHS constructed its first-ever emergency Austin Wallace and Ulli investigations in the history of OHS shelter to care for the rescued dogs. Neitch were commissioned by the Oregon State Police last conclude with convictions against the year, ending the era of defendants. MOVING AHEAD commissions granted at the OHS celebrated the beginning of a new OHS Humane Special Agents will continue discretion of the Governor. In Marion County, leaders of a so-called era in law enforcement in 2015. Thanks to to meet the same standards applied to “rescue group” pleaded guilty to first- a recently passed law, OHS special law enforcement officers throughout the and second-degree animal neglect Baxter was one of the 118 dogs rescued in the agents were officially commissioned on state. The work of OHS officers is made charges. A warehouse housing 149 dogs Rainier case. He was later adopted and his former July 21 as law enforcement officers under possible by private donations. owner convicted of felony animal neglect. cared for by the group was the target of the authority of the Oregon State Police search and seizure order. OHS gathered (OSP). Previously, OHS agents gained In Columbia County, an OHS investiga- Last year, OHS investigated nearly 1,000 extensive evidence documenting the their authority from a commission issued new reports of animal cruelty and seized Inside the Marion County tion resulted in 43 felony convictions and neglect of the dogs, and that evidence at the discretion of the Governor. The or rescued 700 pets. In addition to warehouse, some dogs a $172,000 fine against a breeder charged withstood a two-and-a-half-year legal new law removes the uncertainty of the were housed in crates with animal neglect. The verdict came seizures and rescues, investigators battle. The three officers of the rescue Governor’s commission and makes the stacked like cordwood. nearly two years after OHS rescued 118 provided assistance to a total of 2,313 A total of 149 dogs were group pleaded guilty and the leader was work of OHS agents permanent through dogs, 21 horses and one cat from the animals in 2015. rescued. sentenced to 90 days in jail. All were the OSP. property of a Rainier resident. When the barred from owning or caring for animals number of rescued pets threatened to for five years. overwhelm normal shelter operations, + Rescuing Pets in Distress

Investigations in 2015: When Ranger went missing in the Last year, the group deployed 31 times to Santiam State Forest and was discovered rescue animals in distress, plus another the next day with two broken limbs, his 38 times to help cats stranded in trees. owner called on a specially-trained OHS The 23-member team is comprised of volunteer team for help. Seven members skilled volunteers who use technical of the OHS Technical Animal Rescue rescue equipment to help animals Team (OHSTAR) deployed to rescue the who need human assistance to survive. inured animal, who was trapped at the OHSTAR’s work is supported entirely base of a 200-foot cliff. Ranger was through donations to OHS. 967 105 700 successfully secured in a safety basket Number of new cases Number of times Animals seized/ and hoisted back up the cliff. He was investigated in 2015 investigators provided removed by then carried out to the trailhead by the OHSTAR rescue This 80-pound dog named assistance or veterinary investigators rescue team and taken to a veterinary deployments forensic services to Ranger was brought to safety in 2015. clinic by his owner. Ranger survived his 31 other law enforcement 2,313 by OHSTAR after falling agencies Total number of animals down a 200-foot cliff. ordeal, thanks to the life-saving work of helped by investigators OHSTAR volunteers. 8 | OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT in 2015 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT | 9 Volunteers Education

The huge contribution that volunteers OHS educators reach out to thousands Students can also take advantage of make to OHS can be summed up in one of youths each year, helping them after-school clubs and the OHS summer number: 129. That represents the number understand humane values such as day camp. The summer camp is one of of full-time employees OHS would need Hundreds of volunteers help make Doggie 14,037 compassion, respect and responsibility. the most popular in the Portland area. Dash—the biggest dog walk in the West— to hire to replace the work performed by Educators are almost always accompanied Students get hands-on experience caring a success. adult volunteers! by a four-legged friend during their for animals and learn about the work of overcome behavioral issues and they classroom visits, giving many students veterinarians, humane law enforcement If you’ve visited OHS, you’ve seen provide a wide range of administrative PEOPLE REACHED their first exposure to the world of agents, animal trainers, and more. volunteers working at the reception support. Outside the shelter walls, 1,725 BY OHS EDUCATORS animals. In the process, students learn desk, feeding felines in the cattery and people volunteered for the Youth and how to safely interact with pets, what’s helping at the pet supply store. But their Community Group program, which involved in caring for a pet, and what work goes far beyond that. They assist includes such projects as improving pet-related career opportunities they the OHS medical team, they help pets the outdoor dog walking path. may be able to pursue as adults. 1,822 138 NUMBER OF Volunteers wear protective CLASSROOMS gear as they help process VISITED ADULT VOLUNTEERS new pets who arrive at OHS from other shelters. PHOTO BY MICHELE BORIS MICHELE BY PHOTO

133 OHS Humane Special Agent Ulli Neitch talks Hundreds of youths participate in the annual SHELTER TOURS GIVEN with students during OHS summer camp. OHS summer day camps. on the BLOG Youth Volunteers Read the first-person account of a volunteer who helps make the OHS dog walking path an oasis for shelter pets. Visit oregonhumane.org/MLKday/ Total Hours The unique OHS Youth Volunteer Program VOLUNTEERED BY ADULTS gives young people short- and long-term opportunities to work with animals. Youths gain hands-on experience with pets. Youths learn how to walk dogs, groom 2013 222,094 animals, teach dogs basic commands and 346 more. In the process, young volunteers 13,836 2014 gain an insider’s view of how a shelter 232,829 NUMBER OF operates and take on important Total Hours YOUTH VOLUNTEERS responsibilities while caring for pets. VOLUNTEERED BY YOUTHS 2015 10 | OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT 267,450 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT | 11 Caring for Those in Need Behavior and Training

Medical team prepares a large dog for needed The OHS training and behavior depart- surgery. ment offers training classes, private consultations and workshops for the public. OHS certified pet trainers show pet owners how to work with their pets 4,800 to instill good manners, solve behavior concerns and better enjoy the company FREE OR LOW-COST Jenna Kirby, OHS trainer, works with an Akita. 1,062 SPAY/NEUTER SURGERIES of their furry friends. EMERGENCY AND OTHER FOR PETS OWNED BY NEEDED SURGERIES LOW-INCOME FAMILIES They use the same techniques when In a major criminal case that ended last PERFORMED IN 2015 IN 2015 helping shelter pets who may have been year, OHS behavior specialists took on An OHS Pet Pal volunteer neglected by their previous owners or the challenge of working with a large helps a shelter dog learn who have a difficult time adjusting to group of Akitas seized from a breeder. In 2007, OHS launched the nation’s first under the supervision of an OSU faculty basic manners. their stay at OHS. In a groundbreaking The dogs had experienced little contact veterinary teaching hospital located member who is assigned full-time to the new program, OHS recently began with humans and were fearful of their inside an animal shelter. The OHS shelter program. working with cats who become extremely new location and their new handlers. Holman Medical Center has since fearful after they are brought to the After months of work with trainers and performed more than 85,000 surgeries, Last year, the OHS/OSU medical team shelter for adoption. The process to skilled volunteers, the dogs overcame including 12,640 last year. The medical made news when a special residency regain the trust of these pets can take their fears and learned to trust humans. team spays and neuters pets offered for program at the shelter became one of only weeks. But the slow-and-easy approach When they were offered for adoption, adoption was well as providing free and five in the US approved by the American ultimately results in happier cats who they quickly found loving homes. low-cost spay/neuter services for pets Board of Veterinary Practitioners. The find new homes. owned by low-income families. Maddie’s® Shelter Medicine Residency Program helps skilled veterinarians gain 2,271 The state-of-the-art OHS veterinary experience in a shelter environment. CALLS TO THE FREE hospital is equipped with three surgical During their time at OHS, residents BEHAVIOR HELP LINE Dr. Lena DeTar, Maddie’s® suites, a radiological unit, a pharmacy, treat shelter pets and help other animal Shelter Medicine Resident a laboratory and recovery rooms for organizations improve their practices and OHS veterinarian, cats and dogs. The standard of care is through in-depth consultations. treats animals at OHS and shares her knowledge with straightforward: OHS wants shelter pets Public Training other shelters. to get the same quality of care as a pet owner would want for their own pet. Classes & Workshops:

The 24-person medical team works number of group training classes & 75 side-by-side with veterinary students workshops offered to the public VETERINARY STUDENTS from the Oregon State University 147 COMPLETED COURSES College of Veterinary Medicine. number of people who attended public AT OHS IN 2015 The fourth-year students complete 1,282 training classes & workshops a three-week primary care rotation This abandoned kitten was near death when he number of private training consultations Learning to walk calmly on a leash is an was found, but recovered rapidly at OHS. for the public 12 | OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT 386 importantOREGON HUMANE skill. SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT | 13 Working for Animals in Salem Financials

cars when an animal is trapped inside and is in need of food, water or emergency medical assistance. PHOTO BY LAURA HINRICHS LAURA BY PHOTO PHOTO BY ANDREA LORIMOR ANDREA BY PHOTO Another measure signed by Gov. Brown, PHOTO BY CLSMITH PHOTOGRAPHY CLSMITH BY PHOTO HB 3468, protects animals from injury in coercion cases, which can happen in domestic violence situations. The law makes it a crime to threaten to cause physical injury to an animal for the purpose of coercing another person’s Expenses Revenue behavior. Brown also approved measures Animal Care & Adoptions.....39%...... $4,600,451 Bequests & Planned Gifts.....21%...... $2,492,314 that criminalize the ownership and Medical Services...... 14%...... $1,628,781 Donations & Fundraising...... 55%...... $6,696,972 Governor Kate Brown and Last year OHS successfully worked with creation of images depicting the sexual OHS Executive Director elected officials across Oregon to pass assault of animals, and that allow social Training & Behavior...... 3%...... $361,322 Program Revenue...... 23%...... $2,794,755 Sharon Harmon at a bill- new laws helping pets. One of the most workers to report suspected animal Community Outreach...... 11%...... $1,309,547 Investment & Misc...... 1%...... $111,002 signing ceremony in the capitol last year. notable bills signed into law was SB 614, abuse when they witness it as part of Humane Education...... 2%...... $256,106 TOTAL REVENUE...... 100%.....$12,095,044 their job. which authorizes police to enter locked Investigations & Rescue...... 5%...... $631,692 Volunteer...... 2%...... $239,014 Net Assets at 12/31/14...... $41,949,116 ASAP/Spay & Save...... 3%...... $322,826 Increase in Net Assets 2015...... $182,973 Admin...... 8%...... $957,840 Net Assets at 12/31/15...... $42,132,089 Honors & Awards Received in 2015 Fundraising...... 13%...... $1,604,491 These are preliminary figures pending an independent TOTAL EXPENSES...... 100%.....$11,912,071 audit of fiscal year 2015. Detailed audited financial statements are available at www.oregonhumane.org. 39% The OHS fiscal year is January 1 to December 31. OHS BEST SHELTER: receives no tax dollars and is not affiliated with any 13% Fundraising Animal Care & Adoptions national or regional organization. Willamette Week Best of Portland Reader’s Poll 55% 1ST PLACE, LARGE SHELTER: 8% Admin 21% Donations & Bequests & Fundraising Spot Magazine Top Dog Awards 3% Planned Gifts ASAP/Spay & Save OREGON’S MOST ADMIRED NONPROFITS: Portland Business Journal Volunteer 1% 2% Investment 5% 2015 & Misc. 2015 ACCREDITED CHARITY: Investigations Better Business Bureau & Rescue EXPENSES REVENUE 2% GOLD PARTICIPANT: Humane Education 23% Guidestar Exchange Program 11% Community Outreach Revenue

Training & Behavior Medical Services 14 | OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT 3% 14% OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT | 15 1067 NE Columbia Blvd. | Portland, OR 97211-0364 Non-profit Thomas Lamb Eliot Circle US Postage OHS gratefully acknowledges the following donors PAID In 1868, Thomas Lamb Eliot and 12 leading Oregonians Portland, OR founded the third humane society in the . for their generous gifts through December 2015. Permit No. 949 “Must do something for horses here,” Dr. Eliot responded OHS treasures all contributions great and small, after witnessing a much-abused carriage horse mired in the and wishes there were enough space to list our mud of a Portland street. Eliot was to serve as OHS Board President for 23 years. additional supporters by name. To make a gift, This tradition of pioneering spirit, compassion and call us at (503) 416-2989 or visit us online at dedication continues today at OHS, with enormous assis- www.oregonhumane.org tance from the members of the Thomas Lamb Eliot Circle (TLC). TLC members each contribute a total of $1,000 or more annually to help OHS improve the lives of animals in Thomas Lamb Eliot our community. TLC members receive special recognition Watch for updated TLC recognition in the in our publications and in-shelter lobby signage, as well as year ahead, including more stories and invitations to TLC events and behind-the-scenes tours. donor profiles. All TLC members will be WE INVITE YOUR PARTICIPATION! recognized in the Annual Report; those To join the Thomas Lamb Eliot Circle, please use the envelope provided to submit giving $2,500 will be included in all your membership, contact Mary Henry in Donor Relations at (503) 416-7083 for more information. editions of the OHS Magazine.

Northwest EMC, Inc. Sunnyside Chapel of the Cardiology Northwest Papa Murphy’s TLC Oregon City Subaru Chimes/Cool Dog Carpets for Kids, Inc. Papé Material Handling Business Oregon Expert Vets Nights* Chariots on File, Inc. PDX Metro Commerical Partners Oregon Public The Winged M. Classical Ballet Academy LLC ($1,000+) Broadcasting — OPB ConGlobal Industries, Inc. PetSmart Pedigree/Mars Petcare US BRONZE Costco Wholesale Pioneer Pet Products These businesses Petco ArborBrook Vineyards Crosswhite Enterprises, Portland French Bakery have made significant Portland General Electric Banfield Pet Hospital Inc. Portland Management Inc. financial contributions, (PGE) Baird Dogswell Precision Castparts Corp. in-kind donations or Prometheus Real Estate Bullard Law The Fat Tire Farm ProGrass Landscape Care a combination of both Group, Inc. Cooper Mountain Kennel, Fore the Animals and Design in 2015. Rover.com LLC Foundation Pure Barre Core Scientific New members in bold The Standard Forest City Trading Group, R2C Group Italics indicates donor gives U.S. Bancorp Foundation/ Defteling Design Inc. Radisson Hotel – Portland monthly through the PAWS US Bank Fleet Sales West, LLC Furever Pets, Inc. Airport program Unleashed by Petco Geo Development Grocery Outlet Hollywood Riverpoint Medical Green Pet Compost * indicates companies or VCA Animal Hospitals Heal NW Animal Massage Rogers Repair Service groups who have held Company Helser Industries, Inc. Ron Tonkin Family of community fundraising SILVER MillerCoors LLC Hewlett-Packard Dealerships events to benefit OHS. 1859 Magazine Oswego Veterinary Company Rose City H.O.G. Chapter Animal Behavior Clinic Hospital Hotel Monaco – Portland #4105 DIAMOND Cambia Pacific Power Foundation Hyster-Yale Group Inc Rose City Veterinary Google Ad Grants Columbia Bank Petplan Pet Insurance Irvington Veterinary Clinic Hospital, LLC I Heart Radio Pinnacle Hydronics Jive Software Rowntree Tax Consulting, Leopold Ketel & Partners Company Providence Health & JLC Legal Corporation LLC Dogs Gone Swimming Services Johnstone Supply Inc Ruff Wear, Inc. PLATINUM Wellness Center Rick’s Custom Fencing Blue Buffalo Company Kennedy/Jenks Rum Club Grainger, Inc. SubieEvents LLC Consultants, Inc. Sassy’s Bar & Grill Boly:Welch, Inc. Harvest Fresh Grocery & Sunday Interstate End Petlessness & More Clear Channel Outdoor Koldkist Bottled Water Simple Deli Bowlers/Bowl 4 the Company Sit Means Sit Dog Training Graphic Print Solutions Iberdrola Renewables/PPM Paws* KATU Television Latus Motors – Harley Sourcing Management Intel corporation Thede Culpepper Moore Davidson Group Mud Bay Kia of Portland Munro & Silliman LLP Sergeants Towing, Inc. Law Offices of Matthew H. Symantec Tire Centers Tin Shed Garden Cafe Keho, LLC Tetra Hydr, Inc. Subaru of America, Inc. Lexi Dog, Inc. Veris Industries SHELTER HOURS: Wentworth ChevyTown Lombard Animal Hospital Thrive Acupuncture Maid Bridgade of Portland WestCoast Event Lord and Associates Inc. Tito’s Homemade Vodka Sunday-Wednesday: 10 am 7 pm and SubaruCity Miller Nash Graham & Productions, Inc. - Willamette Week M Financial Group Tripwire, Inc. Dunn LLP Willamette Week Manheim Truecar, Inc Thursday-Saturday: 10 am - 9 pm GOLD Morel Ink McCleskey Cellars Tuffy’s Pet Foods Inc. Pamplin Media PARTNER (Adoption office closes one-half Beaverton Toyota Adidas – America Merrick Pet Care, Inc Umpqua Bank Chipotle Mexican Grill Lynde Paule/Corgi Walk Microsoft Corporation Waldorf Center for Plastic hour before main shelter) in the Pearl* Advantis Credit Union Elanco Animal Supply Aloha Natural Pet Supply Mollet Printing Surgery Fred Meyer PEMCO Insurance Terry Morrison/Stifel, Walsh Construction Portland Mercury Ameriprise Financial Hallmark Inns & Resorts, Apple Nicolaus & Company Company Inc. ResQ Native Foods Cafe Waste Management of Ron Rothert Insurance Atiyeh Brothers Rugs & 503.285.7722 Kaiser Permanente Carpeting Neil Kelly Company Oregon Moda Health Sephora USA, Inc. OnPoint Community West Coast Plant Co. Skies America Publishing B P & A www.oregonhumane.org Nike Barefoot Wines & Bubbly Credit Union Western Partitions, Inc. 16 | OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY •Sniff 2015 ANNUALDog Hotel REPORT Papa John’s