Hot dinner every day, sack lunches, and emergency food boxes. No paperwork. Open 365 days a year since 1991.
Help is close.
Real names, phones, hours, and addresses for help in Flagstaff. Everything is free. Most places are walk-in. If a place is full or hours have changed, call before you go.
Food
Hot meals, food boxes, and food pantries in Flagstaff. No paperwork required. Most places are walk-in.
Distribution routes through Flagstaff, Williams, Page, and Navajo Nation. Senior food boxes 2nd & 3rd Fridays. Call for the schedule near you.
Free food, basic-needs supplies, and emergency funds for NAU students. Walk in. Also handles textbook and rent emergencies.
Free formula, food, and breastfeeding support for women who are pregnant or have a child under five. Income-based, easy to qualify.
Monthly grocery money on a debit card. Most working families with kids qualify. Application takes about 30 minutes.
Hot meals and PB&J sandwich ministry at the church. Community members serve alongside volunteers. All are welcome.
A safe place to sleep
Emergency homeless shelter, transitional housing, and shelter for survivors of domestic violence. If a place is full or hours have changed, call before you go.
Emergency shelter for adults 18+. Open 24 hours, 365 days a year. Check-in begins 3:30 pm. Call before arrival to confirm bed availability.
Emergency shelter for men. Three meals a day open to the public. Sober environment. Intake 4–6 pm.
Emergency shelter for women and children. Confidential location — call to ask about intake and current capacity.
Transitional housing (up to 2 years) for survivors of domestic violence and their children. Not a walk-in shelter — intake by appointment.
Apply for Section 8 vouchers, low-income public housing, and Clark Homes. Long waitlists — apply early, even before you need it.
Path to homeownership for working families. Also runs critical home-repair grants for homeowners. Application process is long — start early.
Money help
Rent help, rental assistance, utility bills, motel vouchers, prescription costs, and getting on health insurance. If you have an unpaid bill, bring it.
Rent and utility assistance, motel vouchers, food box referrals. Walk in — bring your bills if you have them.
Emergency rent and utility help for residents in crisis. Open to anyone — no church membership required.
Free or very-low-cost health coverage. Most working families with kids qualify. Covers doctor, dentist, prescriptions, mental health.
A real person who knows what funding is open right now. Rental help, utility help, prescription cost help, transportation. English and Spanish.
In-person help applying for SNAP (food stamps), TANF (cash assistance), and Medicaid. Bring an ID and any income proof.
Free counseling on eviction prevention, budgeting, tenant rights, and reverse-mortgage decisions. By phone, nationally.
Help for kids and families
School supplies, after-school care, parenting help, and resources for grandparents raising kids. Schools must enroll your child even if you have no records.
Immediate enrollment, free breakfast and lunch, transportation, school supplies, and a clothing bank. Kids stay enrolled even if you have moved or have no documents.
Free after-school care at FUSD elementary schools. Homework help, snacks, activities. Sign up at the school front office.
Free home visiting and parenting support, prenatal through age 5. Sign up while pregnant or in the first 3 months for the most benefit.
For grandparents and relatives raising children. Stipend information, licensing help, and kinship-care navigators. Free, statewide.
Volunteer advocates for children in foster care. Also supports families working toward reunification. Both volunteer and family-side help available.
Free children's programs, homework help, computer access, and a warm public space. One of the last truly free, unconditional places in town.
Health and recovery
Free clinics, sliding-scale doctors, dentists, behavioral health, and recovery support. Sliding-scale clinics see everyone, even with no insurance.
Medical, dental, behavioral health, pediatrics, women's health. Sees everyone, even without insurance. Multiple Flagstaff locations.
Health, behavioral health, and family services. Built for the Indigenous community, open to everyone.
Behavioral health, substance use treatment, integrated primary care. Walk-in for crisis assessments.
Mental health and substance use treatment. Sliding scale — takes AHCCCS, Medicaid, and uninsured.
Open AA meetings throughout Flagstaff every day. No fees, no questions, no requirements. Online schedule shows live meetings.
Free, confidential information and treatment referrals for substance use and mental health. 24/7, English and Spanish.
Someone to talk to
Crisis lines, text lines, and people who answer 24 hours a day. You do not have to be in crisis to call.
Call or text 988. Trained counselors. You do not have to be in crisis to call. Just needing to talk is reason enough.
Free crisis counseling by text. For when you can't talk out loud. Text HOME to 741741 to start.
Confidential support and safety planning, whatever stage you're in. 200+ languages by interpreter. TTY: 1-800-787-3224.
For people in Coconino, Mohave, Yavapai, Apache, and Navajo counties. Mobile crisis team can come to you if needed.
Free, confidential help for veterans, service members, National Guard, reservists, and their families. Call 988 and press 1, or text 838255.
If you don't need a service — just a person — the church office picks up. No requirements. Pastoral care, prayer, presence.
Found something wrong on this page?
Hours change. Phones disconnect. Programs reach capacity. The directory only stays accurate if helpers in the field tell us what they actually see.
Right now this site is informational only — we do not have a team behind a form. The fastest way to flag a correction is to call the Shepherd of the Hills church office. They take the message and update the listing.
Call (928) 774-3597