San Luis Valley Behavioral Health Group
The regional behavioral-health organization lists outpatient and crisis supports. Its client-information page describes phone and walk-in intake; ask what is currently offered and whether it fits your needs.
A Hoarding Alliance local resource guide
You do not have to solve everything before asking for support. This guide is for people affected by clutter and hoarding, and for friends, family and community supporters. Choose one step that feels manageable; you can ask questions without agreeing to discard belongings or accept a cleanout.
Start here - Fight the Blight
If you are unsure where to begin, Fight the Blight is the nonprofit front door for hoarding-related support. For private-pay help, The Peer Tree may be a pathway to ask about. Unburied is digital peer support—not therapy or emergency support. None of these organizations endorses every resource listed here.
Start here to ask about hoarding-related support, virtual groups and possible next steps. Local Alamosa availability, funding and eligibility are not guaranteed.
Role: nonprofit hoarding-support front door; geography: remote/Colorado inquiry pathway; cost/eligibility: ask about current programs and fit; emergency limit: not an emergency-response service.
For immediate physical danger, fire, serious injury or a life-threatening medical emergency, call 911. For emotional distress or thoughts of suicide, call or text 988. SLV Behavioral Health Group lists its Emergency Service Line (719-589-3671) for urgent behavioral-health concerns and notes inpatient psychiatric care is not available in the Valley. Confirm current response options; routine referrals are not emergency response.
First conversations
You do not need to know the perfect service name before reaching out. These organizations can help you understand the landscape and identify a next step.
The regional behavioral-health organization lists outpatient and crisis supports. Its client-information page describes phone and walk-in intake; ask what is currently offered and whether it fits your needs.
Ask about county-administered food, medical and family assistance, application steps and which office serves your address.
La Puente describes outreach and help with immediate survival needs. Its listed daytime location is 909 State Avenue; call first to confirm hours and availability.
Ask about non-grant/private-pay support options and whether remote or local service is available. No Alamosa-area provider or in-home service is promised by this listing.
Safety and stability
These pathways serve different situations. Read the labels carefully before calling, especially when a response may involve crisis care, protective services, shelter, housing rules, legal advocacy, or emergency dispatch.
Call 911 when someone is in immediate danger. For a non-emergency sheriff matter, use the county dispatch number below.
Call or text 988 for emotional distress, mental-health or substance-use crisis support. If there is immediate physical danger, call 911.
The provider identifies 719-589-3671 as its Emergency Service Line for urgent behavioral-health issues. Its page directs people facing imminent suicide danger to 988 or 911 and medical emergencies to 911; confirm current response options.
Tu Casa serves people affected by domestic or sexual violence, trafficking, stalking and child sexual abuse. Shelter access requires an advocate conversation and safety screening; its safe location is intentionally not public.
The county describes adult protective services for at-risk adults age 18 or older due to age or disability, as well as child-protection reporting. Ask the county about the appropriate route for a specific concern.
The Sheriff's Office describes law enforcement for unincorporated parts of the county. Confirm jurisdiction and use 911 for immediate danger.
The county lists public-health, home-health, immunization and emergency-preparedness functions. Contact the department for current program scope; use emergency services for urgent medical danger.
A confidential option for people impacted by violence. Do not share or seek a shelter address publicly; ask an advocate about safe contact and current services.
People and practical help
These listings connect the local community with housing, food, behavioral health, benefits, transit, survivor advocacy, disability support, peer support, and practical resources. Ask about current availability, cost, scope, consent, and safety before relying on them.
The county page describes assistance programs including food and family supports. Ask about current program rules, documents and processing times.
Use the state portal to screen or apply for public assistance programs. County Human Services can explain local processing and alternate application methods.
Review current SNAP application information and verify current eligibility requirements with the state or county office.
La Puente describes help related to rent, utilities, energy, medical needs and crisis stabilization. Ask about current funding, service area, documentation and openings before relying on assistance.
The center describes housing and family-support navigation at 600 Hunt Avenue. Confirm current hours, appointment needs and which services are available to your household.
The Authority describes affordable housing and public-housing/voucher programs. Contact the office to confirm applications, current openings, waitlists and eligibility; a listing is not a placement guarantee.
The nonprofit lists an Alamosa office serving the San Luis Valley. Call to verify eligible legal issues, income requirements, conflicts and current intake capacity.
Care and Share distributes through partner agencies rather than its Alamosa distribution center serving walk-ins. Use the locator, then call the partner for hours, service area and any requirements.
The regional agency lists support services and nutrition programs. Ask about age eligibility, service area, any cost, transportation-voucher availability and current schedules.
The agency describes regional support services, including possible transportation reimbursement vouchers. Ask whether the specific service is currently funded and how to apply.
The Area Agency on Aging lists nutrition services connected with the Alamosa Senior Center. Call before traveling to verify meals, schedule, eligibility and any suggested contribution.
The provider lists door-to-door trips Mondays and Fridays, with advance scheduling required. Its service alert says other San Luis Valley routes are paused due to funding cuts. Call at least two business days ahead and confirm current service, fare, pickup area and accessibility.
Contact the health system to ask which clinic and appointment type fits. Request current cost, insurance acceptance, language access and availability directly.
Valley-Wide describes this clinic as treating acute conditions with listed extended hours. The provider expressly distinguishes it from an emergency room, urgent care and primary care; call to confirm current hours and suitability.
Public Works lists municipal utilities, solid waste, recycling and street services. Confirm service territory, account status and fees with the City; county residents outside city limits may have different arrangements.
The City lists accepted recyclables, exclusions and seasonal hours for the Rickey Recycling Center. Check the current page before travel; it is not a general trash drop-off or hazardous-waste facility.
The City provides an address-based pickup map and explains that extra pickup for large items may have an additional fee. Confirm address eligibility, current fees, accepted materials and scheduling with Public Works.
Use the City's utility page to identify service contacts and ask about account questions. Do not assume City services cover addresses outside municipal boundaries.
Call to clarify which office serves your address, required documents, application status and whether appointments or walk-in service are currently available.
Review locations and contact the provider to confirm the right setting. The provider says inpatient psychiatric services are not available locally; ask about current referral and travel options if that level of care is needed.
A note from the Alliance
This guide is anchored in Alamosa, Colorado, and includes city, county, state, nonprofit, national, and independent pathways. A listing here does not mean Fight the Blight endorses every provider or can guarantee availability. The Hoarding Alliance is not a city or county agency, therapy practice, emergency service, or cleanup company. We will keep reviewing this page, but please confirm details directly before relying on them.
Need help choosing a path? Contact Fight the Blight