Wyoming Rescue Mission
Emergency shelter beds for men, women and children, plus meals, showers and case management. Staffed 24 hours a day.
Official page: wyomission.org/how-we-help/shelter

Free numbers, from the official pages.
Find emergency shelter in Wyoming tonight: call 211, ask about Wyoming Rescue Mission in Casper and COMEA in Cheyenne, and reach domestic violence safe houses.
Hi friend. Needing a safe place tonight is stressful, and you are not alone. Start by calling the shelter closest to you, and dial 211 if you are not sure where to go.
Dial 211 and ask for shelter near you. The Department of Family Services Homeless Services program works with the Wyoming Homeless Collaborative and sends people to Wyoming 211 for community resources. Beds can fill up, so call early in the day.
Official page: dfs.wyo.gov/assistance-programs/home-utilities-energy-assistance/homeless-services
Wyoming Rescue Mission at 230 N Park Street takes men, women and children. When you arrive, a shelter associate does an intake in a private room and you go over the guidelines. The front desk is staffed 24 hours a day. Phone: 307 265 3002.
Official page: wyomission.org/how-we-help/shelter
The Mission has a Mercy Services program for men and women who have lost services but still need showers, food and a safe place to sleep. Check in for a bed is at 9:45 pm and check out is at 6:15 am. Call 307 265 3002 to ask how it works.
Official page: wyomission.org/how-we-help/shelter
COMEA Homeless Shelter, at 1504 Stinson Ave., is listed as an emergency shelter for men, women and families, and it also helps travelers passing through with food, gas and bus tickets. Call 307 632 3174 and ask about check in times, because they can change.
Official page: cityoflaramie.org/DocumentCenter/View/32426/Community-Resources-Guide-February-2026
Stay indoors if you can. CDC says to wear a hat, mittens or gloves, a scarf, and several loose layers, and to take off wet clothing. Shivering, confusion, fumbling hands, slurred speech or drowsiness are signs of hypothermia, which is a medical emergency. Call 911.
Official page: cdc.gov/winter-weather/prevention/index.html
Tick each one as you go. Your ticks stay on this phone only.
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Here are official places to start. Other places may also help. Each place decides who it can serve, and hours change, so call ahead when you can.
Emergency shelter beds for men, women and children, plus meals, showers and case management. Staffed 24 hours a day.
Official page: wyomission.org/how-we-help/shelter
Emergency shelter for men, women and families at 1504 Stinson Ave. Call for current intake times.
Official page: cityoflaramie.org/DocumentCenter/View/32426/Community-Resources-Guide-February-2026
Works with people experiencing homelessness in Cheyenne. 907 Campbell Ave., Monday to Friday 9 am to 3 pm and Saturday 9 am to 1 pm.
Official page: cityoflaramie.org/DocumentCenter/View/32426/Community-Resources-Guide-February-2026
Connects people with housing, health care and crisis support. 1430 Wilkins Circle, Suite A, Casper.
Official page: capnc.org
Partners with the Wyoming Homeless Collaborative to help individuals, unaccompanied youth and families.
Official page: dfs.wyo.gov/assistance-programs/home-utilities-energy-assistance/homeless-services
24 hour crisis line and a safe house for people escaping domestic violence, with a stay of up to 30 days.
Official page: shccasper.com
Sources last checked Oct 28, 2026. If something has changed, please tell us so we can fix it.
Nothing here is a promise of a bed, money or housing. Each person chooses which options to use.
One question at a time. Simple words. Nobody promises a bed.