The Peer Tree
The Peer Tree offers private-pay support for people affected by hoarding and their families. Ask about current options, remote or travel availability, fees, and fit before making plans.
A Hoarding Alliance local resource guide
You deserve support that begins with your goals, not a judgment about your home. You can ask about one next step—feeling safer, keeping housing, finding support, or getting through this week—without agreeing to sort or discard anything today.
Start here - Fight the Blight
You do not need a complete plan before reaching out. A first step might be a conversation, peer support, behavioral-health care, a housing question, or practical help. These are separate organizations with different roles; ask what each can offer and what it may cost.
A first conversation can help you sort through what kind of support may fit. Ask whether a virtual group or conversation is currently available for your situation and location; no local service availability is assumed.
Role: nonprofit first-conversation and virtual peer-group front door; geography: remote, ask about Wallowa County fit; cost/eligibility: confirm current program availability and any cost; emergency limit: nonclinical support is not therapy, crisis response, shelter, or cleanup
For immediate danger, fire, or urgent medical help, call 911. For emotional distress or a behavioral-health crisis, call or text 988 or call Wallowa Valley Center for Wellness at 541-398-1175. A particular local response, appointment, shelter placement, or service is not guaranteed. For routine housing, food, transportation, and community-service referrals, call 211 or text your ZIP code to 898-211. Routine support is not emergency dispatch, clinical treatment, or a cleanup service.
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 Peer Tree offers private-pay support for people affected by hoarding and their families. Ask about current options, remote or travel availability, fees, and fit before making plans.
Unburied offers a digital place to explore peer support and practical tools at your own pace. Confirm current access details directly; it is not a substitute for clinical care or urgent help.
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, there is a fire, or urgent medical help is needed. Do not wait for routine intake or a cleanup appointment during an emergency.
Oregon says 988 is available 24/7 for people in crisis or seeking emotional support, including people worried about someone else. A local mobile response, appointment, or placement is not guaranteed.
Wallowa Valley Center for Wellness lists 541-398-1175 as a local crisis lifeline. Call or text 988 as another crisis option. Ask about current local response; a particular in-person response or placement is not guaranteed.
Safe Harbors describes a 24-hour crisis line, safety planning, advocacy, and help exploring safe sheltering. Call to discuss options; shelter, placement, and specific services depend on current circumstances and availability. The office is by appointment, so call first.
The Sheriff's Office lists 541-426-3131 and says to press 0 to report an incident; its Justice Center is at 104 West Greenwood Street in Enterprise. It is not a behavioral-health provider or a routine housing service.
The county District Attorney lists a Crime Victims Assistance Program at the courthouse in Enterprise. Call to discuss eligibility, advocacy, and referrals. For immediate danger, call 911; for survivor crisis advocacy, Safe Harbors also lists a 24-hour line.
Oregon's Department of Human Services provides reporting routes for suspected abuse or neglect. You do not need to investigate or prove what happened before asking the agency how to report a concern; use the current state instructions for the person's age and situation.
Oregon directs residents to 211info for local housing, food, health, utility, and other referrals. Ask about Wallowa County options, then confirm eligibility, hours, waitlists, and capacity with each provider.
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 Center serves people and families across Wallowa County and offers an access team, in-person and telehealth options. It says inability to pay alone will not result in denial of clinical services and interpreters or assistive aids are available at no cost. Ask about the service that fits, current fees, and appointments.
The district lists Wallowa Memorial Hospital and clinics in Enterprise, Joseph, and Wallowa, with behavioral health among its service options. Ask which service is available at which location and whether a referral is needed.
The district describes a financial-assistance program with a sliding scale for qualifying services and a payment-plan option. Some independent providers may not be included. Ask for the current policy and confirm that the specific clinician and service participate before scheduling.
The county's recent budget report lists the Health Department at 758 NW 1st Street in Enterprise and describes immunizations, WIC, family planning, and preparedness work. The report is not a live service schedule; call to verify current programs, hours, and costs before visiting.
Community Connection lists its Wallowa County center at 702 NW 1st Street in Enterprise. Call to ask which local program fits, what documents are needed, and whether the office is open before traveling.
The program says households are generally limited to assistance once per year, funding cannot serve everyone, and rental-assistance contact may take up to 30 days. For an immediate housing need, call the local center rather than relying only on an online form. Ask about current requirements and timing.
Community Connection lists its Wallowa County food pantry at the Enterprise community center. Its website lists a Tuesday schedule, which can change; call before traveling to confirm hours, current supplies, and what to bring.
Community Connection lists free Dial-A-Ride for the general public and describes scheduled service days by area. Reservations are requested at least one business day ahead; vehicles are wheelchair accessible, but weather can suspend service. Call to confirm your address, route day, pickup, and return plan.
Community Connection describes this option for county residents who are not eligible for Medicaid or Medicare transportation, have no other transportation, and meet program review. The page lists different fares for destinations. Confirm current eligibility, route, fare, and timing before arranging care.
Community Connection lists a Wallowa County meal site at the Enterprise center. Its information describes voluntary contributions for older adults and a typical charge for younger guests; confirm current meal service, age rules, and amount before going.
The agency describes home-delivered meals for eligible older adults who are homebound. Call to ask about an assessment, service area, schedule, and contribution; do not assume enrollment or immediate delivery.
The authority describes housing services for multiple northeast Oregon counties, including Wallowa. Ask which program currently accepts applications, what the wait is, and how to apply; availability can change.
Oregon Health Authority says eligible OHP members may receive rides or help with travel costs for covered services, but the ride service must approve travel before the trip. Use the state page to identify the correct Wallowa County ride service and call before scheduling.
Oregon's ADRC helps people explore local aging, disability, caregiver, and community supports. Ask for current Wallowa County options, transportation, meals, and referral steps.
Oregon Law Help's directory can help identify the legal-aid office serving Wallowa County. Use the current directory to check issue coverage, eligibility, intake, and whether a case can be accepted; this is not legal advice from this guide.
Oregon's Department of Veterans' Affairs lists a Wallowa County service contact in Enterprise. Call before visiting to confirm current hours, location, outreach schedule, and documents to bring.
The City lists the library at 102 E North Street in Enterprise and provides library and catalog information. Check current hours, card requirements, computer access, and accessibility before traveling.
The county lists hours and accepted materials for Ant Flat Landfill, including household garbage and some recyclable items. It does not accept tires or household hazardous materials there; mattresses are directed to a separate recycle-center location. Call before loading or traveling because prices and rules can change.
The City's Public Works page lists water and sewer contacts. If a concern involves utilities, ask which department handles the address and whether there is a city process; county services and city services are not interchangeable.
Enterprise provides its municipal code online, including chapters concerning garbage, junk, litter, and storage. Reading an ordinance does not determine how it applies to an individual situation; contact the City or qualified legal help with case-specific questions.
Oregon's benefits page links to the ONE portal for checking programs and applying. Eligibility is determined by the state; use the official application or call ODHS to ask about documents and current processing.
The IOCDF directory can be searched for hoarding-related services. A Wallowa County-based specialty clinician, dedicated local hoarding peer group, and independent hoarding-specific cleanout provider were not verified for this guide; directory results can change, so confirm directly.
A note from the Alliance
This guide is anchored in Enterprise, Oregon, 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