The Peer Tree
A distinct private-pay pathway when grant-funded options do not fit. Confirm current availability, travel, scope, and fees directly.
A Hoarding Alliance local resource guide
You deserve support that begins with your priorities. A first step can be a conversation, a safer pathway through the home, or help with one practical pressure—not a demand to clear everything at once.
Start here - Fight the Blight
If clutter or hoarding concerns are affecting you or someone you care about, choose the kind of support that feels right. Fight the Blight is the nonprofit starting point; The Peer Tree is a separate private-pay pathway; Unburied is online peer support. Local organizations have different roles and eligibility rules, and none of these listings is an endorsement.
For a fire, serious medical emergency, immediate threat, or urgent danger, call 911. For suicidal thoughts or emotional distress, call or text 988. For domestic-violence support in Logan County, Tug Valley Recovery Shelter lists a 24/7 Logan crisis line. Peer support, benefits offices, and community 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.
A distinct private-pay pathway when grant-funded options do not fit. Confirm current availability, travel, scope, and fees directly.
An online peer-support pathway for people affected by hoarding and people who care about them. It is not clinical treatment or emergency response.
Ask a community resource specialist about current food, utility, housing, and other referrals. Call 211 or 1-833-848-9905, or text your ZIP code to 898-211; confirm details with each provider.
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 Sheriff's Office lists 304-792-8590 for its law-enforcement division at the courthouse, 300 Stratton Street, Room 209. This is not a mental-health, housing, or cleanup service.
Call or text 988 for suicidal thoughts or emotional distress. West Virginia's 988 service describes confidential access to trained crisis counselors; it is not a substitute for emergency dispatch.
Call or text 1-844-435-7498 to discuss emotional, behavioral-health, or substance-use concerns and identify possible options. Ask each program about fit, intake, cost, and current availability.
The state lists 1-800-352-6513 for its Child and Adult Abuse Centralized Intake Center. Use this line for a report or consultation about suspected abuse or neglect, not routine benefits questions.
Tug Valley Recovery Shelter says it serves survivors in Logan and Mingo Counties and provides crisis intervention, safety planning, emergency housing, protective-order assistance, and other advocacy. Its Logan line is answered 24/7; call first rather than traveling to an unpublished shelter location.
Logan Regional states that its emergency room is staffed 24/7. For a life-threatening illness or injury, call 911 or go to the ER; do not use routine appointment pathways for emergencies.
For a possible poisoning or exposure, call 1-800-222-1222 or use Poison Control's online tool. For severe symptoms or immediate danger, call 911 instead of waiting for advice.
The county office lists 304-752-0917 and a Logan office location. Contact it for preparedness information or non-urgent emergency-management questions, not an active response.
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 office page lists 130 Stratton Street, Logan, and 304-792-7095. Ask the office about benefits, family services, and the right location before visiting; older state records have listed a different street address.
Use WV PATH to screen for and apply to programs such as SNAP, Medicaid/WVCHIP, child-care assistance, and seasonal energy assistance. A screening result is not an official eligibility determination.
Review the state's current SNAP information and apply through WV PATH or ask DoHS for help. Approval and benefit amount depend on program rules; this listing does not promise same-day food assistance.
The Bureau for Family Assistance explains emergency-assistance eligibility and application steps. Contact DoHS or WV PATH to confirm whether the program is open and whether the situation qualifies.
Check the current Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) dates and requirements. Seasonal windows and funding can change; confirm current status before planning around assistance.
The state lists WV Navigator at 1-844-WV-CARES for help understanding health-coverage options. Ask about appointment availability, supported plans, and any cost before enrolling.
Logan County lists the Health Department at 300 Stratton Street, Courthouse Room 203, with phone 304-792-8630. Call to confirm current hours, clinic availability, and service location.
The West Virginia Department of Health announced a new Logan clinic at 103 George Kostas Drive in August 2026. Because older directories may show the former location, confirm the current address, eligibility, and appointment process before traveling.
The provider lists family medicine, pediatric care, women's health, behavioral health, and walk-in services at its Logan location. Confirm the current provider, service, hours, and fee before visiting.
The Logan Center is listed at 174 LMAMH Center Road, Logan, with 304-792-7130. The provider says this main number connects to its 24/7 crisis support team after hours. A crisis line is not emergency dispatch; call 911 for immediate physical danger.
The state directs members to Modivcare for non-emergency medical transportation. Call 1-844-549-8353 to ask about eligibility, advance-notice requirements, accessibility, and a specific trip; call 911 when emergency transport is needed.
Tri River lists Logan County routes, including Man–Omar–Logan, and publishes Monday–Saturday service. Call to confirm current route, stop, timetable, accessibility, and exact fare. Route-deviation requests require advance reservation; service is not available Sundays.
The state 2025–2026 directory lists 681-280-4177; the provider confirms the Logan center is open. Official sources show conflicting Dingess Street numbers, so call to confirm the current location and appointment before traveling.
The statewide WV Family Resource Network directory lists a current Logan contact, Logan Adkins, at 304-688-2567. A Family Resource Network is a community coalition; ask which specific programs or referrals are active.
PRIDE describes Medicaid Personal Care, Aged and Disabled Waiver, Lighthouse services for eligible adults 60+, FAIR respite for some dementia caregivers, and private-pay options. Call the coordinator to confirm county coverage, screening, current capacity, and costs.
The housing authority identifies Logan among its five-county service area and lists 304-475-4663. Ask whether applications or waitlists are open and what documents are required; its website does not promise a current vacancy or voucher.
The Bureau for Family Assistance describes state assessment and coordination for homelessness-related services when appropriate and available. Call 211 and ask for homeless services (press 6) to locate current local intake; confirm availability directly.
HUD's West Virginia page offers a counselor locator and a 1-800-569-4287 phone option. Counselors may discuss housing questions, but HUD says it is not a direct service provider and does not track property vacancies.
Contact the state ADRC to ask about aging, disability, caregiver, in-home, and community-living resources. Referrals do not guarantee eligibility, a funded service, or provider availability.
Use Legal Aid's intake to ask whether the issue is within its current service scope and whether eligibility requirements are met. For urgent court deadlines, contact intake promptly and do not assume representation is guaranteed.
Older adults can contact Senior Legal Aid to ask about civil legal issues, intake, and current service eligibility. Confirm whether the organization handles the specific issue and any deadlines.
The West Virginia Library Commission lists Logan Area Public Library at 16 Wildcat Way and 304-752-6652. Confirm today's hours, available public services, and any eligibility before traveling.
WVU Extension lists its Logan County office at the courthouse, Room 204, and 304-792-8690. Ask about current family and community development, youth, agriculture, and nutrition programs.
WVU Extension describes a Family Nutrition Program for community members. Contact the Logan County office to confirm which classes or activities are currently offered locally and whether enrollment is open.
Use FoodLink to search for food resources near Logan County, then call the listed organization before traveling to verify its current hours, service area, registration, eligibility, and supply.
The West Virginia Solid Waste Management Board lists Logan County's authority at the courthouse and 304-687-3427. Call before loading or traveling to ask which sites are operating and what materials and fees apply.
The County Commission publishes phone contacts for offices including the Clerk, Assessor, Circuit Clerk, Health Department, Sheriff's Office, Magistrate Court, and Commission. Call the office directly to confirm its role, hours, and current location.
A note from the Alliance
This guide is anchored in Logan, 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