For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
A HOT CAR IS NO PLACE FOR YOUR PET  
  
While many of us welcome the warmer weather, we must remember that some of our loved ones may find themselves in an uncomfortable predicament. It could even result in their death.  
  
Pets regularly accompany many people on trips and errands, which often leaves them alone in a vehicle. Pets should not be left unattended in a parked car. On warm days, and even cloudy days, the temperature in a car can rise to dangerous levels in minutes, even with the windows left open.  
  
A brief stop at a store or another errand can quickly turn into 15 minutes or more before we know it. Leaving pets in a car for this time could be a mistake that takes their life. Leaving the windows cracked won't cool the car enough to protect your beloved pet, even if they have water available.  
  
Oregon was the 11th state to pass a Good Samaritan Law, which allows anyone – not just law enforcement – to enter a vehicle (by force or otherwise) to remove an unattended domestic animal without fear of civil or criminal liability. If you come upon a scenario where you believe an animal could perish, please contact our dispatch center at 541-265-0777 before deciding to enter the vehicle. Be ready to convey your location, the vehicle description, and a description of you. Our Animal Service Deputies will make every effort to respond quickly.   
  
If you determine that more immediate life-saving action is necessary, please ensure you do all of the following:  
  
• have a reasonable belief that the animal is in imminent danger   
• notify law enforcement or emergency services either before or soon after entering the vehicle  
• use only the minimum force necessary to enter the vehicle  
• stay with the animal until law enforcement, emergency services, or the owner or operator of the vehicle arrives.
A HOT CAR IS NO PLACE FOR YOUR PET  
  
While many of us welcome the warmer weather, we must remember that some of our loved ones may find themselves in an uncomfortable predicament. It could even result in their death.  
  
Pets regularly accompany many people on trips and errands, which often leaves them alone in a vehicle. Pets should not be left unattended in a parked car. On warm days, and even cloudy days, the temperature in a car can rise to dangerous levels in minutes, even with the windows left open.  
  
A brief stop at a store or another errand can quickly turn into 15 minutes or more before we know it. Leaving pets in a car for this time could be a mistake that takes their life. Leaving the windows cracked won't cool the car enough to protect your beloved pet, even if they have water available.  
  
Oregon was the 11th state to pass a Good Samaritan Law, which allows anyone – not just law enforcement – to enter a vehicle (by force or otherwise) to remove an unattended domestic animal without fear of civil or criminal liability. If you come upon a scenario where you believe an animal could perish, please contact our dispatch center at 541-265-0777 before deciding to enter the vehicle. Be ready to convey your location, the vehicle description, and a description of you. Our Animal Service Deputies will make every effort to respond quickly.   
  
If you determine that more immediate life-saving action is necessary, please ensure you do all of the following:  
  
• have a reasonable belief that the animal is in imminent danger   
• notify law enforcement or emergency services either before or soon after entering the vehicle  
• use only the minimum force necessary to enter the vehicle  
• stay with the animal until law enforcement, emergency services, or the owner or operator of the vehicle arrives.
A HOT CAR IS NO PLACE FOR YOUR PET While many of us welcome the warmer weather, we must remember that some of our loved ones may find themselves in an uncomfortable predicament. It could even result in their death. Pets regularly accompany many people on trips and errands, which often leaves them alone in a vehicle. Pets should not be left unattended in a parked car. On warm days, and even cloudy days, the temperature in a car can rise to dangerous levels in minutes, even with the windows left open. A brief stop at a store or another errand can quickly turn into 15 minutes or more before we know it. Leaving pets in a car for this time could be a mistake that takes their life. Leaving the windows cracked won't cool the car enough to protect your beloved pet, even if they have water available. Oregon was the 11th state to pass a Good Samaritan Law, which allows anyone – not just law enforcement – to enter a vehicle (by force or otherwise) to remove an unattended domestic animal without fear of civil or criminal liability. If you come upon a scenario where you believe an animal could perish, please contact our dispatch center at 541-265-0777 before deciding to enter the vehicle. Be ready to convey your location, the vehicle description, and a description of you. Our Animal Service Deputies will make every effort to respond quickly. If you determine that more immediate life-saving action is necessary, please ensure you do all of the following: • have a reasonable belief that the animal is in imminent danger • notify law enforcement or emergency services either before or soon after entering the vehicle • use only the minimum force necessary to enter the vehicle • stay with the animal until law enforcement, emergency services, or the owner or operator of the vehicle arrives.

Published on: 07/30/2026

This news was posted by Lincoln County Sheriff

Go To Business Place

Description

A HOT CAR IS NO PLACE FOR YOUR PET

While many of us welcome the warmer weather, we must remember that some of our loved ones may find themselves in an uncomfortable predicament. It could even result in their death.

Pets regularly accompany many people on trips and errands, which often leaves them alone in a vehicle. Pets should not be left unattended in a parked car. On warm days, and even cloudy days, the temperature in a car can rise to dangerous levels in minutes, even with the windows left open.

A brief stop at a store or another errand can quickly turn into 15 minutes or more before we know it. Leaving pets in a car for this time could be a mistake that takes their life. Leaving the windows cracked won't cool the car enough to protect your beloved pet, even if they have water available.

Oregon was the 11th state to pass a Good Samaritan Law, which allows anyone – not just law enforcement – to enter a vehicle (by force or otherwise) to remove an unattended domestic animal without fear of civil or criminal liability. If you come upon a scenario where you believe an animal could perish, please contact our dispatch center at 541-265-0777 before deciding to enter the vehicle. Be ready to convey your location, the vehicle description, and a description of you. Our Animal Service Deputies will make every effort to respond quickly.

If you determine that more immediate life-saving action is necessary, please ensure you do all of the following:

• have a reasonable belief that the animal is in imminent danger
• notify law enforcement or emergency services either before or soon after entering the vehicle
• use only the minimum force necessary to enter the vehicle
• stay with the animal until law enforcement, emergency services, or the owner or operator of the vehicle arrives.

759776571_1522688909891638_3313205567626

News Source : https://www.facebook.com/839531794874023/posts/1523718256455370

Other Related News

Oregon's renewable energy mandate opens multiple options for businesses beyond rooftop solar installations
Oregon's renewable energy mandate opens multiple options for businesses beyond rooftop solar installations

07/31/2026

Oregon businesses can join the clean energy shift through net metering battery storage mic...

Death toll from Japan earthquake climbs to 34 as rescuers search damaged mall again
Death toll from Japan earthquake climbs to 34 as rescuers search damaged mall again

07/31/2026

The disaster also left thousands of households without electricity and tens of thousands w...

Italian World Cup winner Franco Baresi dies at 66
Italian World Cup winner Franco Baresi dies at 66

07/31/2026

In August 2025 Baresi underwent surgery to remove a pulmonary nodule and subsequently bega...

Colorado woman fights to keep her home as it's listed on Zillow — with her still in it
Colorado woman fights to keep her home as it's listed on Zillow — with her still in it

07/31/2026

The home went viral after hitting the market with a warning most listings dont carry no sh...

CCSO: No injuries reported after possible gunshot at Clackamas Town Center
CCSO: No injuries reported after possible gunshot at Clackamas Town Center

07/31/2026

The Clackamas County Sheriffs Office says there is no threat to the public after respondin...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500