14 Housing & Shelter Resources in Anchorage, Alaska — Free Help & Counseling
14 verified housing & shelter resources in Anchorage, Alaska. Find free counseling, crisis support, sliding-scale therapy, substance abuse treatment, and community help on OneClickMentalHealth. Includes providers offering services in English, Spanish. Search by city, ZIP, or insurance.
Verified resources
- Abused Womens Aid in Crisis AWAIC - Emergency Shelter — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 279-9581 — 24-hour Crisis and Support Hotline: Call (907) 272-0100 TTY: (907) 274-6882
- Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC) - Main Office — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 338-6100 — Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC) main office. AHFC is a public corporation of the State of Alaska that provides single-family mortgage lending, multifa
- Alternative Career Educ Program — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 742-3950 — Shelter Children up to 12 years old.
- Anchorage Gospel Rescue Mission — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 563-5603 — Daily meals and shelter for homeless individuals plus a two year residency program for long term rehabilitation from addictive behavior with faith-based support
- Brother Francis Shelter — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 277-1731 — Brother Francis Shelter, a program of Catholic Social Services, is an emergency shelter for men and women in Anchorage without a home. We serve the homeless wit
- Brother Francis Shelter (Catholic Social Services, Anchorage) — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 277-1731 — Brother Francis Shelter (BFS) is a low-barrier emergency shelter for adults in Anchorage experiencing homelessness, operated by Catholic Social Services. Open 2
- Clare House — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 563-4545 — Clare House provides services that address the basic needs of clients entering the emergency shelter program. This includes safe, warm shelter, food, water and
- Covenant House Alaska Shelter — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 272-1255 — Shelter for Teens only, open intake policy, no one is turned away. Services: Emergency Shelter Meals Clothing Medical care Arts and music classes Substance use
- Downtown Soup Kitchen Hope Center — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 277-4302 — Downtown Hope Center provides services to the homeless of Anchorage. We are open 7 days a week providing the only single women's shelter in Anchorage. Women are
- Salvation Army - Anchorage Shelter Services — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (800) 725-2769
- South Central Counseling Center Crossover House — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 274-0352 — Emergency Shelter
- The Salvation Army Alaska Division — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 276-1609 — Two parent families and single men with children
- The Salvation Army Alaska Division Headquarters (Anchorage) — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 276-2515 — The Salvation Army Alaska Division Headquarters in Anchorage. Provides emergency shelter (the Anchorage Shelter and McKinnell House family shelter), Booth Memor
- The Salvation Army McKinnell House — Housing & Shelter in Anchorage, Alaska — (907) 375-3500 — We provide emergency shelter for homeless families with children. Those who are unable to provide for their basic needs and cannot obtain the necessary assistan
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Frequently asked questions
How many housing & shelter resources are available in Anchorage, Alaska?
OneClickMentalHealth lists verified housing & shelter resources across Anchorage, Alaska. The full count and current listings are shown above. New providers are added and verified on an ongoing basis.
Are these housing & shelter services free?
Most listings on OneClickMentalHealth are free or low-cost. Each resource page shows pricing or fee structure when known. Many providers offer sliding-scale fees based on income, accept Medicaid, or are funded by federal, state, or county programs.
How do I know if I'm eligible?
Eligibility varies by provider — common factors include income, insurance, residency, age, and the type of service needed. Call the listed phone number; most intake staff can tell you in a few minutes whether you qualify and what to bring.
What if I'm in crisis right now?
If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call 911. For mental health emergencies, call or text 988 — the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline — for free, 24/7, confidential support in English and Spanish (Spanish: press 2). Veterans can press 1.
Do these services accept insurance or Medicaid?
Many do. Open any resource page to see accepted insurance plans when reported, or call to confirm. If you don't have insurance, ask about sliding-scale fees, charity care, or county-funded programs — many providers serve uninsured patients.
Can I get help in a language other than English?
Yes — many resources offer services in Spanish, and several support Vietnamese, Korean, Chinese, Tagalog, Arabic, or French. Use the language filter, or call 988 (press 2 for Spanish, or use 988lifeline.org/help-yourself/en-espanol/ for more options).
In crisis? Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (free, 24/7, confidential, English and Spanish). Veterans press 1. For LGBTQ+ youth, call 988 then press 3. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.