Public housing, Housing Choice Voucher, income-restricted housing, and reasonable-accommodation pathways - Cheyenne and nearby Wyoming communities; income, waitlist, documentation, and program rules apply
Cheyenne Housing Authority
The Cheyenne Housing Authority provides public housing, Housing Choice Voucher information, and income-restricted housing options for older adults, people with disabilities, and economically disadvantaged households. The current site says applicants must keep their address current and that waitlist status can change. Confirm current openings, reasonable accommodations, accessibility, and documents directly.
Housing-stability, community-development, and home-repair navigation - Cheyenne; income, ownership, funding, loan, and program criteria apply
City of Cheyenne Housing and Community Development
The City's Housing and Community Development Division describes CDBG-funded housing and public-service programs and points eligible homeowners toward local repair resources. Ask about current funding, ownership, income, accessibility, and whether a repair need fits a current program. This is not a hoarding-cleanup grant or guaranteed financial assistance.
Critical home repairs and accessibility modifications for income-qualified homeowners - Laramie County; ownership, income, sweat-equity, funding, and current-application rules apply
Habitat for Humanity of Laramie County Repairs
Habitat for Humanity of Laramie County describes repairs and modifications that help eligible homeowners stay safe and independent at home. Its current page says it is not accepting new repair applications, so this is a review-and-recheck pathway rather than an available promise. Confirm current funding, ownership, income, and participation requirements before relying on it.
Transitional housing, case management, and self-sufficiency support - Laramie County; income, household, rent, and capacity rules apply
Community Action Transitional Housing and Self-Sufficiency
Community Action of Laramie County describes transitional housing for homeless or low-income individuals and families with case management. Wyoming 211 lists income eligibility, current rents, and walk-in, call, or appointment intake for the self-sufficiency housing program. Confirm current availability, household fit, and funding before relying on it.
Housing and homelessness-prevention support for people with serious mental illness - Cheyenne and Laramie County; diagnosis, housing-crisis, income, and capacity rules apply
Recover Wyoming PATH Program
Recover Wyoming's PATH program is described as serving people who are homeless or at imminent risk of homelessness and have a qualifying serious mental-health diagnosis. Potential supports include housing search and supportive-housing connections. This is not a general cleanup benefit or a guaranteed housing placement; ask about current referral and eligibility.
Supportive housing and behavioral-health services - Wyoming, including Cheyenne; diagnosis, income, referral, and program capacity apply
Volunteers of America Northern Rockies
Volunteers of America Northern Rockies describes long-term housing and behavioral-health services for people with severe and persistent mental illness. Housing and care levels vary, and the program is not hoarding-specific treatment. Ask about the Cheyenne-area option, referral process, eligibility, and current capacity.
Emergency shelter, transitional housing, meals, hygiene, transportation, employment help, and case management - Cheyenne; capacity, identification, sobriety, and stay rules apply
COMEA House
COMEA House provides emergency shelter, transitional programs, meals, hygiene supplies, transportation help, employment assistance, and case management. Call before relying on a particular stay or service because capacity, identification, participation, and residency rules can change. Shelter is not hoarding-specific care.
Temporary shelter and housing stabilization for families with minor children - Cheyenne and Laramie County; household, intake, and capacity rules apply
Family Promise of Cheyenne
Family Promise of Cheyenne provides temporary shelter and case-management support for homeless families with minor children, including help with housing and employment. It is not an adult-only shelter, hoarding-specific service, or guaranteed placement. Confirm current intake and capacity directly.
Food boxes, walking bags, fresh produce, and food-assistance pathway - Laramie County; documentation, household, schedule, and program rules apply
Needs, Inc. Food Pantry
Needs, Inc. lists monthly food boxes for Laramie County residents who complete current eligibility verification, walking bags for people without cooking or storage, and fresh produce in its lobby on a first-come basis. The page lists new 2026 documentation rules for some commodity programs and weekday hours. Call ahead about current supplies and identification.
Meals and community-resource navigation - Cheyenne; meal hours, food availability, and other assistance rules vary
Laramie Soup Kitchen
Laramie Soup Kitchen publishes a current community-resource guide that includes Cheyenne food, shelter, utility, transportation, and human-services pathways. Use it for navigation and meal information, then confirm each listed provider's current hours, eligibility, capacity, and documentation. The kitchen is not a hoarding-support or cleanup service.
Home-delivered meals and nutrition support - Cheyenne and Laramie County; age, disability, homebound, food-insecurity, application, and contribution rules apply
Meals on Wheels of Cheyenne
Meals on Wheels of Cheyenne says adults 60 and older who are homebound, chronically ill, or experiencing food insecurity may qualify; some people under 60 with a disability or acute-illness recovery may also qualify. The organization lists a suggested contribution of $4.25 per meal and waiver pathways. Confirm current eligibility and delivery capacity.
Senior meals, activities, caregiver resources, medical-loan closet, and Medicare navigation - Laramie County; age, suggested-donation, and program rules apply
Laramie County Senior Services
Laramie County Senior Services offers meals, activities, community support, a medical loan closet, and assistance with Medicare questions. Its current site lists a Cheyenne center at 4100 East Pershing Boulevard and lunch for adults age 60 and older with a suggested donation. Ask about current hours, transportation, caregiver supports, and availability.
Heating-crisis, utility, and energy-efficiency assistance - Wyoming; income, season, priority, documentation, and limited-fund rules apply
Wyoming LIEAP and Weatherization
Wyoming's LIEAP and Weatherization programs can help eligible households with heating costs, certain heating emergencies, and energy-efficiency improvements. The state page identifies seasonal applications and year-round weatherization pathways, but openings and funding change. Ask about the current application period, crisis rules, documents, and shutoff deadlines; this is not cleanup funding.
Free civil legal help for qualifying low-income Wyoming residents, including housing, eviction, repairs, and benefits matters - statewide; income, case type, and intake rules apply
Legal Aid of Wyoming
Legal Aid of Wyoming provides free civil legal help to qualifying residents and lists housing, eviction, requesting repairs, fair housing, and security-deposit information. Its current housing page lists a weekday hotline from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call early, before a court or housing deadline, and ask whether the specific issue fits current program capacity.
Self-help forms and legal-resource navigation for eviction, housing, property, benefits, and other civil matters - Wyoming; legal deadlines and eligibility rules apply
Wyoming Judicial Branch and Equal Justice Wyoming
The Wyoming Judicial Branch provides an interactive legal-help guide, self-help forms, and eviction information, while Equal Justice Wyoming connects income-eligible residents with legal resources. Use this pathway quickly when a notice, repair issue, eviction, or benefits problem has a deadline; it is legal information, not housing placement or hoarding support.
Garbage, bulky-item, recycling, e-waste, and household hazardous-waste disposal - Laramie County; fees, residency, hours, load, and material rules apply
City of Cheyenne Transfer Station and Household Hazardous Waste
The City of Cheyenne Transfer Station at 220 North College Drive lists disposal, recycling, e-waste, and hazardous-waste pathways under separate schedules and rules. City and county residents may receive different pricing or no-charge limits, and the city warns against putting oil, pesticides, batteries, paint, chemicals, or other hazardous material in regular trash. Secure loads and confirm acceptance before transporting anything.
Residential trash, recycling, yard waste, bulk pickup, and temporary dumpster pathway - Cheyenne; curbside, schedule, material, pricing, and residency rules apply
City of Cheyenne Sanitation Division
The City sanitation division provides solid-waste pickup, recycling, yard-waste pickup, bulk-item pickup, and temporary dumpster rentals. Current guidance says residential containers should be out by 6 a.m. and directs residents to Recycle Coach for pickup days. Ask about current bulk scheduling, fees, accepted materials, and safe placement; this is not a cleanup crew or hoarding-support service.
Accessible fixed-route and ADA complementary paratransit - City of Cheyenne; functional eligibility, health-care verification, service-area, reservation, and schedule rules apply
Cheyenne Transit Program ADA Paratransit
Cheyenne Transit Program provides accessible fixed-route buses and ADA complementary paratransit within a three-quarter-mile radius of fixed routes. The current city page explains the application, health-care-professional verification, shared rides, reservations, service hours, and free-fare area. Drivers cannot carry packages or provide certain physical assistance; ask about accessibility and the current booking process.
Practical and peer support - Private-pay pathway; confirm fit, scope, availability, consent, privacy, and fees
The Peer Tree
The Peer Tree offers nonclinical hoarding and clutter support, including organizing help, groups, family guidance, and practical next steps. Ask about current availability, service area, scope, pacing, privacy, consent, and fees before beginning. The Peer Tree is a separate private-pay pathway from Fight the Blight's nonprofit programming.
Digital peer support - Available online; not therapy, clinical care, or emergency support
Unburied
Unburied, from The Peer Tree, is a judgment-free digital peer-support pathway for people affected by hoarding and clutter concerns and for friends and family. It can offer ongoing connection, tools, and momentum from Cheyenne or anywhere else. It is not therapy, clinical care, or emergency support.
Qualified-care and practical organizer search - National directory; independent providers, experience, fees, privacy, and service areas vary
IOCDF Professional Organizer Directory
The IOCDF organizer directory can help identify organizers who state that they work with hoarding-related concerns. A directory listing is not an endorsement or credential guarantee. Ask about experience, consent-based pacing, item decisions, disposal practices, cost, privacy, and scope before hiring.