A Hoarding Alliance local resource guide
If clutter, belongings, or a home situation has started to feel hard to face, you deserve support without shame or pressure. This guide brings together local, county, regional, and statewide paths for people directly affected and for friends, family, and supporters.
Start here - Fight the Blight
Tell Fight the Blight what feels most important right now. You can ask about a virtual group, family guidance, or a next step. You decide what to share and what happens next.
A place to ask about hoarding-related support, family guidance, and virtual groups. Share only what feels comfortable; a cleanup plan is not a condition of asking for help.
Role: nonprofit hoarding-support front door and virtual-group navigation; geography: remote starting point for Quay County and beyond; cost/eligibility: ask about current group options and eligibility; emergency limit: not therapy, clinical care, or emergency response
If anyone is in immediate danger or needs urgent police, fire, or medical help, call 911. For emotional distress or thoughts of suicide, call or text 988. Hartley House provides survivor advocacy and safety support; use a safe device or contact method if privacy is a concern. This guide is not emergency support or 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.
Private-pay support for situations outside grant-funded services. Ask what is available, what it costs, and whether it fits your needs before making a plan.
A digital peer-support pathway for personal support, family guidance, groups, and ongoing momentum. It is not therapy or an emergency service.
The clinic describes counseling and other behavioral-health services, and publishes a Tucumcari location. Call to confirm whether a local or telehealth clinician is currently available and how to begin.
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.
Use 911 for an immediate threat, fire, serious injury, or urgent medical or police response.
Call or text for support with emotional distress, suicide concerns, substance use, or help finding community services. If there is immediate danger or urgent medical need, call 911.
The Sheriff’s Office is at 300 S. Third Street in Tucumcari. Call the office for non-emergency questions; use 911 when urgent response is needed.
The City lists EMS, fire and rescue, police administration, and voluntary emergency alerts. Call 911 in an emergency; confirm jurisdiction and alert enrollment directly.
County Emergency Management posts contact information and ways to receive local alerts. Confirm current alert enrollment and use 911 when an emergency response is needed.
Hartley House describes crisis advocacy and survivor services. If it is safe to do so, call first to discuss options; shelter and program availability must be confirmed. Use a safe phone or device if someone may monitor your communications.
Use the state information and reporting pathway for concerns involving an adult who may be vulnerable. This is not a substitute for emergency response.
The state directory lists public-health offices. Confirm the Quay County office’s current hours, appointment requirements, and available services before visiting.
A navigation option when you are unsure which local or statewide service to contact. Verify current contact methods and confirm details with each referred 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 provider lists a Tucumcari clinic at 220 S. Third Street and weekday hours. Call before traveling to confirm hours, appointment availability, and whether the service you need is offered at this location.
Sunrise Clinics describes financial-assistance and sliding-fee options. Ask what applies to behavioral-health care, what documents are needed, and whether the Tucumcari site can provide the service.
Presbyterian Medical Services lists wellness visits, physicals, and care for common and chronic health needs at 1302 East Main Street. Call to confirm current services, providers, and appointment access.
The City publishes fair-housing information and contacts. This page does not promise rental assistance or a housing unit; ask where to take a specific concern or accommodation question.
New Mexico Legal Aid says it serves counties statewide. Call intake to learn whether the issue fits its services and whether the person qualifies; representation is not guaranteed.
The portal includes applications and information for programs such as food, medical, utility, and living-expense assistance. Review current rules and notices; applying does not guarantee eligibility or approval.
EPCAA describes Community Services Block Grant assistance, including possible basic-needs support. Call the Tucumcari office to confirm current services, income limits, documents, and available funding before relying on assistance.
The food bank lists a Tucumcari distribution at the Quay County Fairgrounds. Check its current schedule, eligibility instructions, and supply status before traveling; the posted calendar is time-sensitive.
Food Bank of Eastern New Mexico lists Ministry of Hope in Tucumcari with weekday service hours. Call first to confirm current days, address, eligibility, and supplies.
EPCAA describes Head Start and Early Head Start services. Families should ask the program about current enrollment, age range, income rules, and openings.
The county’s community-links page hosts program information listing Quay among the Clovis area counties. Call to confirm current funding, eligibility, and whether a local appointment is available.
The City lists meals, delivery for people unable to travel, in-town transportation, and companion programs at 523 South Third Street. Call to confirm eligibility, schedules, contributions, and ride availability.
The state aging network can help identify services and supports. Eligibility, fees, and local availability depend on the referred program.
The City lists internet and public-computer access, including a Spanish-language computer, at 602 S. Second Street. Confirm current hours and any fees before visiting.
The City publishes landfill location, hours, charges, and some excluded materials. Call before loading or traveling; these details do not establish that the City offers home cleanouts or pickup for a specific item.
The County describes Extension programs as practical, research-based education. Ask the office what current family, consumer-science, or community programs may be useful.
Use the County’s directory to locate offices such as the assessor, clerk, dispatch, courts, and road maintenance. Contact the relevant office to verify its role and hours.
The County links to area health, education, veteran, transportation, and government resources. Confirm each listing directly because linked information may change.
Use the state directory to confirm the current Quay County office address, hours, and public-health services before visiting.
For a housing, benefits, or other civil legal issue, contact statewide intake and ask whether the issue is within the program’s scope. An application does not guarantee representation.
The County links to the state’s Energy$mart program. Contact the current administrator to confirm whether Quay County is served, application status, eligibility, and any wait; a program listing does not promise service.
Explore the agency’s current program list and contact the administrator about local coverage, income rules, application dates, and availability.
HCA posts current benefit and renewal information. Check official notices and contact HCA or YES New Mexico for questions about an individual case.
The state CYFD resource directory includes county-level service listings. Some directory details may be dated; contact each provider to confirm current services and access.
The County’s community-links page points to the state veterans-services network. Ask about current local or regional appointments and benefit eligibility.
A state county resource directory lists a housing authority, but public secondary listings conflict. Use the state directory to identify current contact details and verify by phone before sharing personal information or traveling.
A note from the Alliance
This guide is anchored in Tucumcari, New Mexico, 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