If you are at-risk or currently experiencing homeless, Southern Nevada’s Coordinated Entry system may help you to find housing that best meet your needs. You do not have to go through Coordinated Entry to get help from emergency shelters. You can go to any of the Clark County Social Service offices between 7:30 am and 5:30 pm, Monday through Friday.

Please see the Coordinated-Entry Flyer for access points.

Click Here for a map of locations for Clark County Social Service Coordinated Entry sites.

Other Sites for Adults without Children

What happens when you go to a Coordinated Entry Site?

1. You will be asked to complete a short triage assessment to see if you are experiencing a crisis. If you are, immediate assistance or referrals will be provided.
2. The triage assessment will determine the housing assessment to be completed based upon your household type. The housing assessment determines the type of housing that is most appropriate for you. Sometimes assessments show that a person might not be qualified for housing. If that happens, the worker will refer you to other community resources that you might need.
3. If you do qualify for housing, you might not be matched or referred right away. You will be placed on a waiting list called the “Community Queue” and matched to housing services in the community when a space becomes available.
4. It is important that you stay in touch with the worker while you are waiting to get updates so the worker knows you are still interested. If you do not stay in touch with the worker, you could lose your place on the waiting list.

Veterans Site

If you are a veteran, you can go to the Community Resources and Referral Center which is the Coordinated Intake HUB for all veterans who are homeless or may become homeless. Walk-in business hours: Monday – Friday 6:30 am – 4:00 pm

There are not enough shelters to house all of the homeless population during the extreme temperatures or weather conditions in the summer and winter months. Southern Nevada offers Warming and Cooling Stations to provide homeless individuals and families places to get fresh water and respite from unbearable heat or cold. The stations are not open every day. The National Weather Service, in partnership with the Clark County Coroner and Clark County Social Service, has developed a graduated heat index which defines when people are the most vulnerable. When the weather reaches these “Extreme Weather” thresholds, protocols require the opening of Cooling Stations or Warming Stations.

Due to an excessive heat warning administered by the National Weather Service, cooling stations are activated Monday-Thursday, September 30-October 3, 2024. Please see English and Spanish fliers for locations. 

If you are a first responder or participate in homeless street outreach, please share this information with those you encounter who may benefit from this service. Thank you all for your cooperation and partnership.

For a complete listing of Hot Meals and Food Pantries in Southern Nevada, visit: Three Square

For a complete listing of Hot Meals and Food Pantries in Southern Nevada, visit: Three Square

Senior Services