Nevada Homepage

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

• If you are in danger, please call 911 or a national hotline. HUD is not a direct service provider and does not provide individual counseling, crisis response, or legal services to individuals who have experienced domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, and/or human trafficking.
  • National Hotline: Call (888) 373-7888 Or text “HELP” or “INFO” to 232733
  • Local 24/7 Signs of Hope hotline: (702) 366-1640 (available in multiple languages) or visit Nevada211.org
• For more information and to connect to a local service provider in your area, please see Help for Survivors.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Southern Nevada,

• S.A.F.E House - (702) 564-3227 provides services to victims of domestic violence and their children. They are in Henderson; however, they serve all of Clark County and have helped victims from all over Nevada.
• SafeNest - (702) 646-4981 has trained and caring staff that will help you understand options and point you in the right direction.
• Shade Tree - (855) 385-0072 (24/7 Hotline) is a Domestic Violence Shelter and Resource Center for homeless and abused women and women with children in crisis.
• The Cupcake Girls - (702) 879-8195 provides confidential support to those involved in the sex industry, as well as those affected by domestic sex trafficking.
• The Salvation Army - (702) 870-4430 offers healing to all who cross a Salvation Army threshold through programs and services for those who have been rescued from human sex trafficking. They have a program called Seeds of Hope that empower, educate and restore dreams to lives shattered by human trafficking.
• St. Jude’s Ranch for Children - (702) 294-7100 provides foster care services for ages 0-18.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Northern Nevada,

• Safe Embrace - (775) 322-3466 (24-hour hotline) has nine emergency beds, a transitional housing program with 30 beds, as well as a Rapid Rehousing program for individuals escaping violent situations. 220 S. Rock Blvd., #7, Reno, NV 89502.
• Domestic Violence Resource Center - (775) 329-4150 has 29 emergency shelter beds that house individuals and their families who need to escape violent situations. They have 48 transitional housing beds for families who have been through a shelter program. Text DVHELP or DVSAFE to [839863]

• Need immediate help? Call 1-877-4AID-VET (877-424-3838) for 24/7 assistance.
• Veterans Crisis Line: (800) 273-8255
• Call the Veterans Affairs Emergency Housing Hotline for assistance at (310) 268-3350 (leave message after hours/weekends)
• Volunteers of America (213) 563-7979
  • Contact the VA medical center near you and mention your interest in Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (VASH) or find instructions for contacting the National Homeless Veteran Call Center here.
  • If you are a veteran, see what resources may be available to you for Supportive Housing, or if you qualify for a VA Home Loan.
• Check the resources available from the National Coalition for Homeless Veterans.
• Check the resources available from VA regarding Homeless Veteran Care.
• Supportive Services for Veterans and Families (SSVF): For very low-income Veterans, SSVF provides case management and supportive services to prevent the imminent loss of a Veteran’s home or identify a new, more suitable housing situation for the individuals and his or her family; or to rapidly re-house Veterans and their families who are homeless and might remain homeless without this assistance.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Southern Nevada,

• Community Resource and Referral Center (CRRC) - (702) 791-9077 is the coordinated intake hub for veterans of Southern Nevada who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. Location: 4461 E. Charleston Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89104.
• U.S. VETS - (702) 308-0583 operates three residential facilities and a community support office in spaces including 330 beds of transitional and permanent housing.
• Nation’s Finest - (833) 468-9676 supports America’s military veterans and their families with a comprehensive approach to housing, heath and employment that helps them achieve self-sufficiency and reach their full potential. Services include transitional housing, case management, mental health, employment services, permanent supportive housing, mobile service unit, homeless prevention, and behavioral health.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Southern Nevada,

• Help Hope Home (Coordinated Entry Assessment) – (702) 455-4270 helps those who are at risk or currently experiencing homelessness. They will assess your situation and determine what resources are available to best meet your needs.
• The Courtyard Homeless Resource Center - (702) 229-6117 is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, providing a safe place for the homeless to sleep at night. They provide medical assistance, employment assistance services, free showers, restrooms, a kitchen, mailboxes, and a pet kennel. This is a Coordinated Entry Assessment location for Southern Nevada. 1401 Las Vegas Blvd. North. Las Vegas, NV 89101.
• Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada - (702) 385-2662 has a variety of resources to serve those who are at risk or currently homeless.
• Men’s Emergency Night Shelter (men only) has 400 beds available; this year-round emergency night shelter provides a clean and safe environment for adult homeless men every night. Additionally, case management is available to aid access community resources for men 18 years and older. The night shelter is open every night of the year. Laundered linens, showers, and restroom facilities available. Check-in Hours: 2:30 p.m. daily. Reg Hours Monday – Friday from 7:30-4pm.
• Men’s Renewing Hope Program (men only) - (702) 387-2274 offers a structured environment for homeless men who want to gain self-sufficiency through employment. With minimal eligibility requirements and honest participation, individuals can receive emergency shelter services, one-on-one case management, access to life skill classes, job readiness education, and support groups.
• St. Vincent Apartments (men and women) - (702) 366-2090 are comprised of 120 single-occupancy apartments for men and women 18 years or older. Each apartment is furnished, complete with kitchenette and bathroom facilities.
• Housing Navigator Center (men only) - (702) 473-5684 offers individualized client centered case management to individuals, families, and those who need resources for sustainable permanent housing, including individuals and families experiencing homelessness.
• Shade Tree (women and children) - (855) 385-0073 (24/7 Hotline) Its mission is to provide safe shelter and resources to homeless and abused women with children in crisis, as well as offer life-changing services that promote stability, dignity, and self-reliance.
• Las Vegas Rescue Mission - (702) 382-1766 helps to serve those in need through food, shelter, daily needs, and addiction recovery. They offer short and long-term shelter for men, women, and children, and they are the only shelter that takes in-tact families and single fathers. Case Management is available for all shelter guests and assistance is provided in obtaining employment, legal documents, and legal issues. Intake is daily, Monday through Sunday at 3:00pm (with the line opening at 2:30pm) and at 6:00pm (after the evening meal). They operate on a first come first serve basis only. You must be alcohol or drug free within the past 48 hours. 480 West Bonanza Road. Las Vegas, NV 89106.
• Salvation Army - (702) 870-4430 helps individuals gain skills and resources necessary to transition from homelessness to higher levels of productive independent living. Shelter is available at 35 W. Owen, North Las Vegas, and they have hostel beds available at Owens Campus for a $20 fee.
• FamilyPromise - (702) 638-8806 has several resources available for residents of Southern Nevada.
• Day Center is available for clients to receive needs assessments to help develop a plan to achieve employment and housing. Families in the program receive job search guidance, childcare referrals, and assistance with basic needs, such as food or diapers. Also included are education classes addressing financial management, life skills, parenting, and good tenancy.
• Bridge Housing offers two apartment units that are made available to families who have achieved employment stability but need additional time to strengthen their financial position. The program provides short-term housing to families preparing to move into permanent housing.
• Just Neighbors is their newest innovation, which connects volunteer community groups with families enrolled in their programs. Volunteers coordinate weekly with families in the programs. In coordination with Family Promise Client Advocates, volunteers provide supplemental items (food, clothing, linens, and small appliances) for specific family needs.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Southern Nevada,

• Nevada Partnership for Homeless Youth (NPHY) - 1-866-U-ARE-SAFE (1-866-827-3723) provides services for youth, ages 12-24, that do not have a safe place to stay. 24-hour crisis hotline:
• Shannon West Homeless Youth Center (SWHYC) - (702) 369-4357 is a 3-story shelter for youth ages 16-24, who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. At capacity, SWHYC can house up to 150 youth and covers their basic needs, wrap-around services, and intensive case management.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Northern Nevada,

• Washoe County Coordinated Entry - RegionalHomelessServices@washoecounty.gov is accessible to individuals and families experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness. It is a community wide process that aims to provide housing to individuals most in need through a cohesive process involving multiple community partners. Visit their site to locate nearest CHAT assessor agency near you.
• Nevada Cares Campus Emergency Shelter (men/couples) - (775) 329-4141 admits men and couples. Single women who arrive at the campus are referred to Our Place, the local women and family shelter listed below. 1800 Threlkel St., Reno, NV 89512. Hours are Mon-Sat from 8am-5pm.
• Our Place (women/family) - (775) 327-7501 is a low-barrier emergency shelter, specifically designed to provide for women and families dealing with homelessness. 605 S. 21st St, Sparks, NV 89431. Hours: Mon-Sat from 8am-5pm.
• Eddy House (youth 18-24) - (775) 384-1129 is a non-profit day center and shelter for 18–24-year-olds who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. Services provided include meals, showers, clothing, hygiene items, case management, therapy, laundry, computers, residential programs, workforce development, GED classes, and more. Open 24/7. 888 Willow Street. Reno, NV 89502. Case Managers on site Monday-Friday from 8am-5pm.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Rural Nevada,

The following is a list of all designated access points within the Rural Nevada Continuum of Care. For those counties without a physical access point, it is noted which agency a person seeking access will be telephonically connected:

• Carson City - (775) 887-2110 Carson City Human Services and Health Department recording, 900 East Long St. Carson City, NV 89706.
• Friends In Service Helping (FISH) - (Carson City), (775) 882-3474, is a year-round emergency shelter providing nightly shelter for up to 16 men. Location: 57 Gibson Avenue, Carson City, NV 89701
• The Wylie House is a year-round emergency shelter providing nightly shelter for up to 12 single women or families. Location: 138 East Long Street, Carson City, NV 89706
• Churchill - (775) 423-6695 ext. 1098 Churchill County Social Services, 485 W. B Street #105, Fallon, NV 89406. Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm
• Douglas - (775) 782-9825 Douglas County Social Services, 2300 Meadow Lane, Gardnerville, NV 89410. Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm
• Elko - (775) 738-4375 821 Water St. Elko, NV 89801, Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm
• Esmeralda - (775) 751-1118 Nevada Outreach Training Organization, Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm
• Churchill County Social Services - (775) 423-1412 Churchill County Behavioral Services. Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm
• Humboldt - (775) 623-9003 leave a message, Frontier Community Action Agency, 667 Anderson St., Winnemucca, NV 89445
• Lander - Frontier Community Action Agency, 370 South Mountain Street, Battle Mountain, NV 89820. No phone services
• Lincoln - (775) 751-1118 Nevada Outreach Training Organization. Monday-Friday 8am-5pm
• Lyon - (775) 577-5009 Lyon County Human Services. Monday-Friday 8am-5pm
• Mineral - (775) 577-5009 Lyon County Human Services. Monday-Friday 8am-5pm
• Pershing - (775) 442-4800 leave a message
• Storey - (775) 577-5009 Lyon County Human Services
• White Pine: To be determined.
• Nye/Esmeralda/Lincoln - (775) 751-1118 Nevada Outreach Training Organization (serves Nye, not Pahrump) 612 S. Blagg, Pahrump, NV 89048, Monday-Friday 8am-5pm
• Northeast Nevada Regional Development Authority - (775) 738-2100 The following counites which are Elko, Eureka, Lander and White Pine.

• Speak with a HUD Approved Housing Counselor. A HUD Approved Housing Counseling Agency can offer advice customized to your housing needs.
  • Search online for a HUD Approved Housing Counselor near you or call (800) 569-4287 or (202) 708-1455 (TTY).
• Understand your options by reviewing HUD's Avoiding Foreclosure Guide and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s article on facing foreclosure. Call Federal Housing Administration (FHA) for more guidance: (800) 225-5342.
• For more information on legal resources to assist customers facing foreclosures and to understand step-by-step what they should do if facing foreclosure in Nevada please visit our “Rent Relief & Eviction Resource Tab.”
• Be aware of reverse mortgage fraud. Report fraud by contacting Office of Inspector General at (800) 347-3735.

• For customized support, speak with a HUD Approved Housing Counselor about becoming a homeowner:
  • Search online for a HUD Approved Housing Counselor near you or call (800) 569-4287 or (202) 708-1455 (TTY)
• Federal Housing Administration (FHA): Visit their knowledge base to obtain answers to frequently asked questions 24/7 at
  www.hud.gov/answers. E-mail answers@hud.gov. Emails and phone messages will be responded to during normal hours of operation, 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM (Eastern), Monday through Friday on all non-Federal holidays.
• Call 1-800-CALLFHA (1-800-225-5342). Persons with hearing or speech impairments may reach this number by calling the Federal Relay Service at 1-800-877-8339
• Check out HUD's guide to buying a home.
• FHLBank Nevada – Members can use FHLBank community programs, grants and Middle-Income Downpayment Assistance. For questions, Please email outreach@fhlbsf.com or call (415) 616-2542.
• If you are a veteran, learn more about VA Home Loans.
• Learn financial management tools and strategies through the FDIC's Money Smart program.
• Nevada Housing Division provides a Home is Possible (HIP) for first time Homebuyers that offers interest-free down-payment assistance with a competitive interest rate to give buyers more buying power.
• Nevada Homeowner Assistance Fund provides relief to homeowners who suffered financial hardship due to the coronavirus pandemic.
• USDA Rural Development Multifamily Housing helps property owners through loans and grants to rehabilitate properties for low-income, elderly, and disabled individuals and families, as well as domestic farm laborers. USDA RD Multifamily Rental Assistance Program provides payments to owners of USDA-financed projects on behalf of low-income tenants unable to pay their full rent.
  • Search for RD Multifamily Housing Rentals in Nevada
• Single Family Homes for sale:
  • From The Department of Veterans Affairs
  • From Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
  • From Internal Revenue Service
  • From US Army Corps of Engineers
  • From Treasury
  • From The Department of Agriculture Rural Development

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Southern Nevada,

• Nevada Partners - (702) 844-8134 is a HUD approved housing counseling agency that offers down payment assistance, eviction & mortgage assistance, mortgage counseling, financial coaching, wrap-around community services, stem center, education and healthcare.
• Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority (SNRHA aka SNVRHA) - (702) 477-3100 has a special program called The Family Self-Sufficiency program. This program is for all adult residents who live in SNRHA public housing or get rental assistance and are in good standing. It helps people who want to earn more money, save money, continue their education, start a business, or find a new job. You can learn more about it in the brochure. If interested, click here to apply, or contact your caseworker.
• Southern Nevada Home Builders Association - (702) 794-0117 provides resources on new homes available in Southern Nevada including Las Vegas, Henderson, Boulder City, Mesquite, Laughlin, Pahrump, and Sloan.
• Habitat for Humanity - (702) 638-6477 offers new affordable homes for qualified low to moderate-income families to purchase with a 0% fixed interest rate mortgage and payments based on their income.
• Make Homes Possible - Las Vegas Coalition provides down-payment assistance funds and housing coaching to African American families.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Northern Nevada,

• The Reno Housing Authority (RHA) - (775) 329-3630, has a workforce development program open to all adult residents who live in RHA public housing or get rental assistance program who are in good standing. It helps people who want to earn more money, save money, continue their education, start a business, or find a new job.
• Rural Nevada Development Corporation (RNDC) - (775) 289-8519, (866) 404-5204, address critical issues such as affordable housing, down payment assistance, weatherization assistance, homeowner rehabilitation and small business alternative lending practices. Get In Touch, Info@RNDCNV.org,

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Rural Nevada,

• The Nevada Rural Housing Authority (NRHA) - (775) 887-1795, has a down assistance program for all adult residents who live in NRHA public housing or get rental assistance and are in good standing. With the help of NRH homeownership program, 10,000 + Nevada families have found the financing tools they need to get home at last. If you are interested, click here to learn more
• FAQs for Homebuyers
• Rural Nevada Development Corporation (RNDC) - (775) 289-8519, is a nonprofit that serves the 15 rural c, rural Clark and Washoe Counties, and the 27 Native American Tribes of Nevada. RNDC assists with down payment assistance, homeowner rehabilitation, affordable housing, and small business alternative lending practices.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Southern Nevada,

• Nevada Legal Services - (702) 386-0404 offers answers to general questions about evictions and your rights as a tenant in Nevada.
• Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada - (702) 386-1070 provides quality legal counsel, advice and representation for individuals who are unable to protect their rights because they cannot afford an attorney.
• Southern Nevada Senior Law Program (SLP) - (702) 229-6596 provides legal services at no-cost to seniors aged 60 years and older in Southern Nevada. 7690 W. Sahara Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89117

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Northern Nevada,

• Northern Nevada Legal Aid (NNLA) - (775) 329-2727 serves low-income communities of Northern Nevada. Link to the form to complete access to legal resources for evictions is located here.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Rural Nevada,

• Volunteer Attorneys for Rural Nevadans (VARN) - (775) 883-8278 provides free civil legal services for eligible low-income individuals and families, and victims of domestic violence. Location: 904 N. Nevada St. Carson City, NV 89703.
• Nevada Rural Housing Authority (NRHA) - (775) 887-1795 provides Emergency Rental Assistance to renters in NRHA’s jurisdiction who are facing eviction or utility shut-off for non-payment.
• Nevada Legal services (NLS) - (775) 463-1222 provides free legal services to low-income Nevadans. Services include housing and eviction defense, public benefits, unemployment benefits, immigration, consumer law, and family law. Location: 720 S. Main St, Suite A, Yerington, NV 89447.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Southern Nevada,

• HopeLink of Southern Nevada - (702) 566-0576 offers free services to assist families and individuals with food, shelter, housing, and emergency provisions during times of crisis. Henderson residents may also be eligible for rent, mortgage, deposits and utility assistance.
• HELP of Southern Nevada - (702) 369-4357 helps families and individuals throughout Southern Nevada to overcome barriers and attain self-sufficiency through direct services, training, and referral to community resources. If you are a current Southwest Gas customer experiencing a financial hardship, you may qualify for assistance through Energy Share, a Southwest Gas emergency fund which provides direct utility assistance to qualified customers with unexpected financial difficulties. For an application email gas@helpsonv.org.
• Clark County Social Service - (702) 455-4270 is administering the Emergency Rental Assistance for all of Clark County.
  • Click here to find out how to apply for Financial/Transportation assistance
  • Click here to find out how to apply for Homemaker Services
  • Click here to find out how to apply for Long Term Care assistance
  • Click here to find out how to apply for Eviction CHAP and Fixed Income CHAP assistance
  • For immediate guidance and assistance, please email CCSSCARE@clarkcountynv.gov
• Family Promise of Las Vegas - (702) 638-8806 has a Family Stabilization and Prevention Program that assists eligible families with financial assistance for move-in costs, deposits, first month’s rent, short-term rental assistance, utility assistance, and late fees. This assistance helps unhoused families transition into independent housing and helps at-risk families maintain their housing by avoiding eviction.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Northern Nevada,

• City of Reno and Deposit Assistance Program - (775) 353-1648 is available to residents affected by housing instability. The funds can be used for deposit assistance or three months of rental assistance. You must first create an account with the city and fill out an application online.
• City of Sparks - (775) 353-1648 offers two programs for those facing hardships: Eviction Prevention Rental Assistance Program is designed to protect households facing eviction due to financial hardship or emergencies. The funds, awarded on first-come, first-served basis, will be provided as a grant to eligible households. The assistance may cover past rent, including late fees, and future rent, not to exceed three months total. Senior Short-Term Rental Assistance Program offers seniors 62 years or older up to $500 per month for six months if they are unable to pay rent due to rent increases or financial hardships. They also have a deferred loan program and an emergency repair program. Funding will reopen in July, or coshousing@cityofsparks.us

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Rural Nevada,

• Nevada Rural Housing Authority (NRHA) - (775) 887-1795 has a security deposit program which offers eligible applicants up to $700 toward their security deposit. The assistance is a federally funded grant and does not have to be paid back. The Security Deposit Program is an alternative to security deposit payment plans. They also provides Emergency Rental Assistance to renters in NRHA’s jurisdiction who are facing eviction or utility shut-off for non-payment.
• Rebuilding Together Southern Nevada - (775) 395-9808, provides home repair to low-income seniors, veterans, and individuals with disabilities, as well as ADA accessibility modifications to allow safe mobility throughout their homes.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Nevada,

• The Division of Public and Behavioral Health (DPBH) HR Services provides support to all DPBH employees by providing optimum working conditions.
• EmployNV
• The Department of Employment, Training & Rehabilitation (DETR) is the main agency in our state that helps people find jobs and get job training. It has different divisions that offer services like job placement and training, help for people with disabilities, investigation claims of discrimination, unemployment benefits, labor market data and more. Many of these services are provided through EmployNV Career and Business Hubs and with the help of community partners.
• National Labor Exchange (NLx) operates the only nonprofit national online labor exchange system in the United States. Formed between employers and state workforce agencies, the NLx collects and distributes job openings exclusively found on corporate career websites, state job banks, and federal government job sites.
• USAJOBS.gov: Find professional development opportunities with the federal government.

• Find your local food bank.
• Contact your local United Way for help finding shelter, food, and other resources in your area.
• Ask A Question - HUD Exchange is available for more specific inquires, refer to page to see which desks are active.
• Social Security.gov is a place you can request a replacement Social Security Card, update your contact information, change your direct deposit, get a benefit verification letter, apply for benefits, and much more.
• Department of Health and Human Services Division of Welfare and Supportive Services (DWSS) engages with clients, staff, and the community to provide public assistance benefits to all who qualify and reasonable support for children with absentee parents to help Nevadans achieve safe, stable, and healthy lives.
• Medicaid.gov provides information on how to renew your Medicaid or CHIP coverage.
• ACCESS Nevada - for Nevada residents, check benefit eligibility and apply online for dozens of city and state benefit programs in one place, including Medical, SNAP, cash, food assistance, childcare, and WIC.
• Nevada Health Link helps individuals shop for, compare, and purchase qualified health insurance plans with tax credit or subsidies that are based on income.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Southern Nevada,

• FIRSTMED Health + Wellness provides mental health care services to individuals, families, and vulnerable populations in Southern Nevada. They have Stability Housing vouchers available for those with medical conditions.
• Vegas Stronger - (702) 202-6647, provides behavioral healthcare and outpatient assistance to the most underserved community in the Las Vegas valley.
• The Salvation Army - (702) 399-2769 ext. 210, provides six months of inpatient faith-based work therapy.
• Nevada Health Centers - (800) 787-2568, provides a full-service medical practice to take care of your family’s healthcare needs
• Fuente De Vida - (725) 204-8809, provides mental health services in Spanish and English. Located at 2500 Chandler Ave. Suite 3, Las Vegas, NV 89120.
• West Care - (702) 385-3330, provides a wide spectrum of behavioral health services to adults, families, pregnant and parenting women in the following service domains: Treatment & Rehabilitation, Mental Health & Wellness, Criminal Justice, Veteran Services, Housing Opportunities and Education & Prevention.
• Helping Hands of Vegas Valley – (702) 633-7264 strives to make a difference in the lives of our senior citizens and their families through our no-cost programs and services. With the support and help of our volunteers, community partners, families, and friends, we continue to give where needs are urgent. 3640 N 5th St #130, North Las Vegas, NV 89032
• Medical Transportation Management (MTM) - (844) 879-7341 is committed to partnering with medical facilities in Nevada that offers scheduled rides and support services for its Medicaid members.
• The Las Vegas HUD Office has a Southern Nevada resource guidebook that may help you locate services in your area.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Northern Nevada,

• Nevada Health Centers - (800) 787-2568, provides a full-service medical practice to take care of your family’s healthcare needs.
• Northern Nevada HOPES - (775) 786-4673, located at The Jerry Smith Community Wellness Center on 1905 E. 4th St. Reno, NV 89512. They provide primary medical care needs, labs, sexual health, HIV exposure, PrEP, HIV prevention, acute concerns, and more.
• Community Health Alliance - (775) 329-6300, operates six health centers throughout Reno and Sparks, providing comprehensive, top-quality medical services, dental and pediatric care, behavioral health, low-cost pharmacies, nourishing food pantries, and more.
• The Las Vegas HUD Office has a Northern Nevada resource guidebook that may help you locate services in your area.
• Human Services Agency resource guidebook contains information on Housing & Shelter, Infant & Children, Domestic Violence, Food, Youth Services, Utility Services, Family Support Services, Employment Services, Healthcare Services, Mental Health Services, Addiction, Transportation, Senior Services, Disability Services, and Community Resource Guide.
• WCSO Resource Guidebook contains 52 pages of community resource for Northern Nevada.
• Washoe Courts Resource List contains 11 pages of community resource for Northern Nevada.
• Reno Youth Network provides a variety of resources for youth, ranging from housing, food pantry, clothing, recovery, education, mental health, and much more.
• DCFS Washoe County Resource page lists about 4 pages of supportive services in the Northern Area.

• The Las Vegas HUD Office has a Rural Nevada resource guidebook that may help you locate services in your area.
• Nye Communities Coalition is made up of individuals, organizations and agencies that are focused on joining together in cooperative and collaborative efforts to increase prevention, wellness and employment services and opportunities.

• Silver State Works is designed to create an opportunity for employers to help strengthen Nevada’s economy while receiving incentives to hire pre-screened qualified workers to staff their business.
• Goodwill of Southern Nevada – (702) 214-2000 provides career coaches, skill workshops, resume assistance, supportive services, job placement, and professional training.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Southern Nevada,

• City of Henderson
• Southern Nevada Health District
• City of Las Vegas Career Page
• City of North Las Vegas
• NLVPD
• LVMPD
• RTC
• University of Nevada (UNLV)

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Northern Nevada,

• Nevadaworks is Northern Nevada’s hub for job seekers looking for training and employment opportunities, and employers looking to develop and hire skilled works.

HUD is not a direct service provider, but HUD supports many organizations that provide housing assistance and/or supportive services to people. For direct assistance, please refer to the following resources:

If you live in Rural Nevada,

• Nye Communities Coalition provides connections to employment and training services.

• HUD Disaster Resources
• HUD Disaster Line: Call (800) 304-9320 or email Recovery
• Speak with a HUD Approved Housing Counselor. A HUD-approved housing counseling agency can offer advice customized to your housing needs. Search online for a HUD-approved housing counselor near you or call (800) 569-4287.