Dog Disease Outbreaks in Oregon
ParvoMaps is tracking 10 confirmed reports in Oregon, 5 of them still active. Every report links to its source. See them plotted on the live map.
10
Reports on record
5
Currently active
0
Last 7 days
0
Last 30 days
What's been reported in Oregon
5
3
2
Where in the state
2
1
1
1
1
Recent reports
Blue-green Algae
Historical · Aug 28, 2026
Waldport
Eckman Lake, east of Waldport; OHA recreational use health advisory, cyanotoxins above guideline values
Source ↗Blue-green Algae
Historical · Aug 6, 2026
Eugene, Lane County
Fern Ridge Reservoir (OHA Precaution, above dog guideline)
Source ↗Blue-green Algae
Historical · Aug 6, 2026
Lincoln City, Lincoln County
Devils Lake (OHA Precaution)
Source ↗Blue-green Algae
Historical · Jul 27, 2026
Prineville, Crook County
Prineville Reservoir (OHA Advisory)
Source ↗Rabies · in wildlife
Active · Jul 21, 2026
Roseburg
Two more rabid bats confirmed in Douglas County, the county's third case of 2026; exact locations not disclosed, pinned at county seat
Source ↗Rabies · in wildlife
Active · Jul 13, 2026
Eugene
Third rabies-positive bat of 2026 in Lane County, confirmed by the OSU Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory; pinned at county seat
Source ↗Rabies · in wildlife
Active · Jun 17, 2026
Corvallis
Bat found on a resident's property June 15 with possible domestic-animal contact, confirmed rabid June 17; Benton County's first case of 2026
Source ↗Common questions
Is there a dog disease outbreak in Oregon right now?
ParvoMaps is currently tracking 5 active reports in Oregon, most commonly blue-green algae. Reports stay marked active for a set window per disease, then move to historical.
What dog diseases have been reported in Oregon?
Reports in Oregon cover blue-green algae, rabies, parvovirus, drawn from news coverage, health department notices and community reports.
How do I know if a report near me is still current?
Every report carries the date it happened and a link to its source. Each disease has its own active window — blue-green algae advisories expire in 30 days, parvo reports stay active for a year — so a pin marked active is one still worth acting on.
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