The Peer Tree
A separate private-pay pathway for support, organizing, sorting, or cleaning-related help. Ask about service area, consent-centered scope, staffing, rates, and what will not be done before making a plan.
A Hoarding Alliance local resource guide
You deserve support that starts with your priorities, not pressure to clear everything at once. Whether you are directly affected, supporting someone you love, or trying to address a safety or housing concern, choose one manageable next step.
Start here - Fight the Blight
Fight the Blight is the nonprofit front door for hoarding-related conversations and virtual groups. The Peer Tree is a separate private-pay support pathway. Unburied offers digital peer support; it is not therapy or emergency support. Local organizations set their own services, eligibility, and fees.
Begin with a respectful conversation about what matters to you, a loved one, or a community concern. Ask about current virtual-group options and whether any funded local pathway may fit; no whole-home cleanout is required to reach out.
Role: nonprofit hoarding-support conversation and virtual-group front door | geography: online; ask about Douglas County fit | cost/eligibility: first contact is free; funded programs have separate rules | emergency limit: not crisis dispatch, clinical care, or cleanup
For immediate danger, fire, serious injury, or urgent medical need, call 911. For emotional distress or a mental-health or substance-use crisis, call or text 988; Adapt also publishes a Douglas County crisis line. Peer support and this guide 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 separate private-pay pathway for support, organizing, sorting, or cleaning-related help. Ask about service area, consent-centered scope, staffing, rates, and what will not be done before making a plan.
A digital place for peer connection and practical tools for people affected by hoarding or clutter, including friends and family. Use it for ongoing peer support, not urgent care or a clinical assessment.
Call or text 988 for emotional distress or a mental-health or substance-use crisis. If someone is in immediate danger, has a serious injury, or needs urgent fire or medical response, call 911.
Ask a navigator about currently listed food, housing, utility, behavioral-health, and transportation pathways. Confirm the provider's current intake, location, and eligibility before traveling or relying on a referral.
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 for immediate danger, fire, serious injury, or urgent medical need. Do not wait for an appointment, referral, peer group, or cleanup service.
Adapt lists crisis services at its Roseburg location and a Douglas County crisis line. Ask the provider what response is available for the situation and location; this is not a guarantee of on-scene response.
Call or text 988 for a mental-health or substance-use crisis or emotional distress. A crisis line does not guarantee local ongoing treatment, housing, or cleanup.
Douglas County Senior Services publishes the local APS contact for suspected abuse or neglect of vulnerable adults. Share only information needed for a safety concern; APS determines its authority and response.
Use the Sheriff's official site for non-emergency contact and county public-safety information. Roseburg city matters may fall to Roseburg Police; verify jurisdiction before making a non-emergency report.
The Douglas County resource directory links to Roseburg Police. For a non-emergency concern, confirm the correct jurisdiction and current contact instructions; a referral does not guarantee a particular enforcement outcome.
UCAN identifies the Gary Leif Navigation Center as a Roseburg shelter and housing-services location. Call before traveling to ask about current intake, access, capacity, and any immediate safety plan.
Douglas County's resource page lists Aviva among crisis services. Ask Aviva directly about the specific safety concern, service area, confidentiality, and current access before sharing sensitive details.
Douglas County lists PEACE at Home as a crisis-services partner. Contact the organization through its current official channel to confirm safe ways to connect, service area, and availability.
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.
Adapt lists adult outpatient mental-health services at its Roseburg location. Ask about the specific service, payer, intake steps, age/program fit, appointment availability, and current wait; no hoarding specialty is claimed.
Adapt describes a no-referral, no-prior-enrollment open-access case-management option on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Roseburg office. Confirm the current walk-in hours and scope before traveling; this is not a promise of funds or housing.
Adapt lists primary care and behavioral medicine at its Roseburg location. Call for current service availability and fit; listing the clinic does not imply endorsement or verify a particular clinician's specialty.
Douglas County's resource guide links Umpqua Health Alliance for Oregon Health Plan coverage. Members can confirm their assigned plan, covered care, behavioral-health access, and non-emergency medical-transportation options directly.
The county describes Senior Services as an area agency on aging serving older adults and their caregivers. Ask about meals, caregiver support, and local access; program participation and in-home services have separate criteria.
Douglas County Senior Services points to ADRC as an information and options-navigation resource and lists its toll-free number. Ask about accessible services and local providers; ADRC is not itself a housing or care award.
The county says accredited veteran service officers help eligible veterans and family members understand and prepare benefit claims. Call about appointments and documents; the office does not determine VA eligibility or guarantee an award.
The VA lists a medical center in Roseburg. Veterans should confirm enrollment, department access, cost, and appointment availability directly; this is not a general public clinic.
UCAN describes its food bank warehouse, pantry network, kitchens, and rural Outpost. Check the current Douglas County pantry list and call before travel to confirm hours, requirements, and stock.
UCAN's current Douglas County pantry directory lists FISH of Roseburg. Confirm the latest hours, household rules, documentation, and food availability directly before traveling.
The county resource page and UCAN pantry directory list this Roseburg food pathway. Verify current hours, food availability, and eligibility directly before making a trip.
UCAN describes help for people without housing or at risk of losing it and publishes an intake contact for Douglas County. Call first about current access, location, screening, and capacity; do not assume a same-day bed.
HADCO describes public housing units and says waiting lists vary by unit size and location. Contact the authority for current Roseburg application status, estimate, eligibility, and accommodation process; availability is not assured.
HADCO describes voucher and affordable-housing programs. Ask which lists are open, what documents are required, and whether a voucher or property is a fit; the web page does not establish immediate availability.
Douglas County lists Housing First Umpqua among its service-connection resources. Use the organization's current official contact to confirm what programs are open and whether they serve the specific situation.
UCAN says it may help eligible households facing utility hardship or needing home-comfort improvements. Ask whether applications are open, what funds remain, who must be on the account, and which repairs qualify.
The county directory identifies UTrans as public transportation, and its official site publishes routes and service information. Confirm the exact stop, day, fare, wheelchair access, and current schedule before planning an appointment trip.
Adapt's transportation page describes Douglas Rides as a county network. Call to check whether a particular address and trip qualify, how much advance notice is needed, accessibility arrangements, and current fare.
Oregon ODHS explains SNAP and how to apply. Use the state to check current income rules, required documents, and application status; a listing is not an eligibility decision.
Oregon's official OHP page explains coverage and enrollment. Check current eligibility, renewal status, assigned coordinated-care organization, and behavioral-health benefits with the state or plan.
The county solid-waste site lists the Roseburg Transfer Station and current facility information. Confirm hours, accepted materials, exact-load charges, and hazardous-waste instructions before hauling; a transfer station is not whole-home cleanout support.
Douglas County's directory lists Community Living Case Management in Roseburg. Ask the provider or county developmental-disabilities office about eligibility, referral, service scope, and whether a specific need fits.
The clubhouse describes a community program for adults living with mental-health challenges. Call to ask about visiting, membership, schedule, and fit; it is not therapy or hoarding-specific support.
NAMI Oregon lists online Connection and Family Support groups for Oregon residents. Check the current calendar and registration; these are mental-health peer groups, not a hoarding-specific group or clinical service.
The county's LPSCC page links food, housing, care, crisis, and community resources and publishes Connecting Point information. The county cautions that its guide is not comprehensive; verify each provider directly.
Adapt lists outpatient and other substance-use services in Douglas County. Ask about the service requested, medical needs, intake schedule, insurance, cost, and availability; no particular level of care is promised.
The county Veterans Service Office can explain claims steps and documents. Confirm eligibility and appointment access with an accredited VSO; benefits are decided by the responsible agency.
A note from the Alliance
This guide is anchored in Roseburg, 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