211 Utah - Your First Call

📞

Call 211 or 1-877-541-2525

Free, confidential help available 24/7 in over 150 languages

Call 211 Now Text Your Zip to 898211

Emergency Shelters

Temporary shelter options across Utah counties:

Salt Lake County Shelters

Volunteers of America: Men's shelter, women's shelter, family shelter

The Road Home: Multiple locations in Salt Lake area

Call VOA: (801)364-0744

Utah County Shelters

Family Support Center: Emergency shelter for families

Provo Shelter: Men's and women's shelter

Call: (801)373-4760

Weber County Shelters

Ogden Rescue Mission: Men's and women's shelter

Family Promise: Family emergency housing

Call: (801)394-1515

Rapid Rehousing

Short-term rental assistance and services to help you quickly exit homelessness:

What is Rapid Rehousing?

Rapid rehousing helps individuals and families quickly exit homelessness and return to permanent housing through:

  • Rental assistance (typically 3-12 months)
  • Security deposit and moving assistance
  • Case management and supportive services
  • Employment and income support

Providers

The Road Home
(801)359-4142
Volunteers of America
(801)364-0744
YWCA Utah
(801)355-2804

Domestic Violence Housing

Safe housing options for survivors of domestic violence:

YWCA Utah - Domestic Violence Shelter

24/7 confidential shelter and services for survivors and children

24-Hour Crisis Line:
(801)537-8600

Visit Website

Peace House (Summit & Wasatch Counties)

Emergency shelter and transitional housing for domestic violence survivors

24-Hour Crisis Line:
(435)658-3971

Visit Website

Youth Housing (Ages 12-24)

Housing programs for youth experiencing homelessness:

Youth Resource Center

Day center and shelter for youth ages 15-24 in Salt Lake County

(801)990-0024

Cottages (Youth Foster Care Aging Out)

Transitional housing for youth aging out of foster care

(801)428-5900

Switchpoint Community Resource Center

St. George area services for homeless youth and families

(435)673-3548

Important: If you are in immediate danger

If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911 right away.

For non-emergency police assistance, call your local police department's non-emergency number.