Your hometown shelter, serving both ends of the leash in Florence, Oregon.
757
Adoptions in 2025
1002
Community animals seen at clinics in 2025
Lost animals reunited with families in 2025
Animals in our care
Adoptions YTD
Community animals seen at clinics YTD
Lost animals reunited with families YTD
Pop-Up Boutique
Two weekends!
10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Clothing from sizes XS-Plus! Great finds for everyone! with new merchandise added throughout both weekends to keep the selection fresh. Every purchase supports the animals.
Estate Sale for the animals this weekend!
March 27-28
9 a.m. -1 p.m.
This beautiful home if full of great household items, kitchenware, linens, garden items, lamps, books, movies, DVDs, CDs, tools, Christmas items and much much more!
Come down this weekend and support the animals.
A portion of the proceeds from this sale go to support the OCHS animals.
5096 Wood Lake Way
Parking will be street parking, so please be mindful of the neighbors.
Pet of the Week
HAYWARD
The cat’s out of the bag! Hayward is the coolest cat we know. At 8 months old, he’s a lot of fun and gets along with everyone he meets – human or feline. Stop by the shelter or apply here if you’d like to bring this sweet boy home!
Clinic Naming Opportunities
You can help us give our community pets the care they deserve by putting your name on a place that saves lives. With naming opportunities throughout our veterinary clinic, you can honor a loved one, celebrate a beloved pet, or create a lasting legacy that supports animals in need every day.
Clinics at the Clinic
Wellness Clinic
Monday Afternoons
Spay/Neuter Clinic
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Please call 541-590-3333 or text 541-305-5577 to schedule.
OCHS Clinic
1739 22nd Street in Florence
Featured Pets

Zoe (A.K.A. Angus)
Age 1 year 8 months 3 days
Gender Female

Vallen
Age 5 months 26 days
Gender Male

Harley
Age 5 years 6 months 4 days
Gender Male

Cappy aka Capone
Age 11 months 27 days
Gender Male
How To Prepare Your Pet for Life Without You
For people facing serious illness or the infirmities of old age, one concern often surfaces slowly but insistently: What will happen to my pet when I’m gone? For millions of Americans, pets are not accessories or hobbies; they are constant companions and beloved...
