A Hoarding Alliance local resource guide
Finding a next step can feel easier when the choices are clear and the pace stays yours. These starting points and local options are listed to help people in Lewisburg and Greenbrier County explore support without shame or pressure.
Start here - Fight the Blight
You do not have to sort everything out at once. A first conversation can focus on what matters most to you, what feels manageable, and which options are worth checking. Listings below are independent resources; ask each organization about current services and fit.
If someone is in immediate danger, facing a serious medical emergency, or there is a fire, call 911. For emotional distress or thoughts of suicide, call or text 988. For local family-violence support, the Family Refuge Center lists a 24-hour hotline. These options are not substitutes for one another.
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.
A private-pay option for people seeking more individualized support. Ask about goals, service scope, travel or remote availability, and total fees before deciding whether it is a fit.
A digital, peer-led space for people affected by hoarding and for friends or family supporters. It is not therapy or emergency support; use 988 or 911 when urgent help is needed.
Call 2-1-1, text your ZIP code to 898-211, or use 833-848-9905 if 2-1-1 does not connect. Ask about current food, housing, utility, health, transportation, or family-support options in Greenbrier County.
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 faces immediate danger, a serious medical emergency, a fire, or another urgent threat. Do not wait for a benefits or non-emergency office to respond.
The City of Lewisburg lists 304-645-1626 for city police. For a crime in progress, immediate danger, fire, or urgent medical need, call 911 instead.
The county lists 304-647-6634 for Lewisburg law enforcement. Use the department's current instructions for non-urgent concerns and call 911 for immediate threats.
Call or text 988 for confidential crisis support. If there is immediate danger, a fire, or an urgent medical emergency, call 911.
Seneca Health Services lists a 24/7 crisis line at 888-736-3229. Its services include mental-health and substance-use support; contact the organization to confirm the appropriate next step.
HELP4WV lists 24/7 call, text, and chat access at 844-435-7498. It can help people explore behavioral-health or substance-use pathways; it does not replace emergency dispatch.
For a possible poisoning or exposure, call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222 or use its online tool. Follow the live specialist's instructions; call 911 for severe symptoms.
Family Refuge Center serves Greenbrier County and lists a 24-hour hotline at 304-645-6334. A survivor can ask about confidential advocacy, shelter access, counseling, and next steps; availability is not guaranteed by this listing.
The Bureau for Social Services lists 1-800-352-6513 for child and adult abuse centralized intake. For an immediate threat, call 911; use the state page for current reporting instructions.
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 current state listing gives 316 Maplewood Avenue, Suite 3, Lewisburg, and 304-647-7476. Programs listed include Medicaid, SNAP, emergency assistance, LIEAP, child care subsidies, adult protective services, and homeless services. Confirm the right unit, documents, and eligibility before visiting.
Use WV PATH to explore or manage applications for participating benefits. If online access is a barrier, contact Greenbrier County DoHS or WV 211 for current assistance options.
The Bureau for Family Assistance provides current SNAP information and links to application pathways. Eligibility and benefit amounts are determined by the program, not by this guide.
West Virginia lists emergency assistance and the Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) through its benefits agency. Ask Greenbrier County DoHS whether a program is open, what documentation is needed, and whether funding remains.
The department lists public-health nursing, primary care, immunizations, family planning, and environmental-health services. Its published primary-care page describes a sliding-fee schedule for some income ranges with proof of income. The office is in Ronceverte, so confirm appointment and current fees before travel.
The current state clinic directory lists the Greenbrier WIC clinic at 170 Coleman Drive, Suite 7, Lewisburg, 304-647-7430, with weekday hours. Call for appointment, current schedule, and eligibility; the state says Medicaid, TANF, or SNAP participation can meet income eligibility.
Rainelle Medical Center lists its Lewisburg Health Center at 296 Fair Street, Lewisburg, 304-647-4747, with primary care and counseling among its services. Ask about the current sliding-fee policy, accepted coverage, and appointment availability.
The provider's current locations page lists a Lewisburg Behavioral Health Center at 1457 Jefferson Street North, with counseling, psychology, and psychiatry services. Contact the center to confirm current clinicians, intake requirements, fees, and availability.
Seneca Health Services lists clinics in Greenbrier and neighboring counties and describes outpatient behavioral-health programs. Call to ask which local site serves your area and whether a requested service is currently available; coverage and appointment capacity are not guaranteed.
CAMC lists an Emergency Department at its Greenbrier Valley Medical Center in Ronceverte. For urgent medical symptoms, call 911 or go to the emergency department; this is not a behavioral-health appointment or a guaranteed placement service.
West Virginia Medicaid provides information about non-emergency medical transportation. Members should call their health plan or the number on their card to ask about booking deadlines, approved destinations, mileage, and current ride options.
The transit authority publishes Greenbrier maps and route information that include Lewisburg. Verify the current day's schedule, exact stop, fare, and accessibility arrangements directly before relying on a ride.
The current statewide senior-services directory lists the Greenbrier County Committee on Aging and its transportation, in-home, and senior-center services. Call to confirm the nearest service point, eligibility, scheduling, and any contribution or fee.
The state Aging and Disability Resource Center can help people learn about long-term services, caregiving, and community supports. Ask for current Greenbrier County options; availability and eligibility depend on each program.
The current program page gives 305 Elmwood Avenue, Alderson, and 304-445-4004. Families can call about available support and events. It is a family resource, not a hoarding-specific clinician or guaranteed pantry schedule.
The statewide Family Resource Network directory lists a Greenbrier County contact at 304-646-8980. Ask what current committees or family programs are active and which partner can help with a specific need.
FoodLink WV provides a searchable way to explore food and nutrition resources. For current pantry or meal schedules in Greenbrier County, verify directly with the organization or ask WV 211 before traveling.
Search the WV 211 database by ZIP code or service area, then call the listed provider to confirm hours, eligibility, and current openings. If a current pantry schedule is not available online, call 2-1-1 or text a ZIP code to 898-211.
The Department of Human Services outlines homeless-services pathways. Contact Greenbrier County DoHS or WV 211 to ask which current local providers are accepting referrals; do not assume a shelter bed or housing placement is available.
HUD's West Virginia page links to housing resources and counseling. Use official search tools and contact a listed counselor to confirm service area, fee, rental or mortgage support, and appointment availability.
The state program describes income and dwelling eligibility and directs residents to local providers. Ask which agency currently serves Greenbrier County, what documentation is needed, and whether the waitlist is open.
Legal Aid lists statewide intake at 866-255-4370 and its Lewisburg office at 203 Green Lane, 304-645-3131. If a court deadline is near, call the application line promptly; some matters and applicants may not qualify.
Older adults can ask Senior Legal Aid about current help with civil legal concerns. Call to confirm age and case eligibility, intake hours, and whether the organization can assist with the specific matter.
The library is at 152 Robert W. McCormick Drive in Lewisburg. Check its official site for current hours, accessibility, events, computer access, and membership requirements before a visit.
The county office is listed at 900 Maplewood Avenue, Lewisburg, with 304-647-7408. Ask about current Family Nutrition Program, 4-H, and community education schedules; participation and availability vary by program.
The office lists 912 Court Street North, Lewisburg, and publishes permit and demolition requirements, including asbestos testing for demolition applications. Confirm jurisdiction, permit needs, and current fees before starting work.
The City of Lewisburg's directory lists Greenbrier Valley Solid Waste at 304-645-1470 and the county landfill at 304-645-2489. Confirm current rules and fees before transporting materials; this listing does not certify a private cleanout company.
The city lists 304-645-2080 for City Hall and water-service questions and 304-645-1833 for public works. Ask the city to confirm whether a property falls within municipal service boundaries and what fees or procedures apply.
A note from the Alliance
This guide is anchored in Lewisburg, West Virginia, 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