Where is the LAC Health Alamosa medical supply hub located?
Our Alamosa distribution center is located at 3333 Clark St, Alamosa, CO, 81101. Guests can schedule dock appointments or curbside pickups by contacting the onsite team.
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📍 Alamosa, CO 81101
Wholesale medical supply and medical suppliers near Alamosa, CO. Visit Walmart #869 at 3333 Clark St for same-day returns, replenishment kits, and verified LAC Health logistics support.

Alamosa, Colorado—county seat of the nation’s highest agricultural valley at 7,544 feet—anchors healthcare for 50,000 residents scattered across the San Luis Valley’s six rural counties (Alamosa, Conejos, Costilla, Rio Grande, Saguache, and Mineral). Our LAC Health counter inside Walmart #869 at 3333 Clark Street keeps frontier hospitals, tribal clinics, ski patrol stations, and ranch-town EMS agencies connected to compliance-ready medical supplies without waiting for deliveries from Pueblo or Colorado Springs. Located along U.S. Highway 160 and U.S. Highway 285, this hub serves critical access facilities facing blizzards, wildfire smoke, high-altitude emergencies, and long transport times over mountain passes.
San Luis Valley Health Regional Medical Center (49 beds), SLV Health Conejos County Hospital, Rio Grande Hospital in Del Norte, Valley-Wide Health Systems’ 20+ clinics, the Colorado State Veterans Community Living Center, and tribal health programs for Southern Ute and Navajo families rely on this logistics lane for surgical trays, obstetrics supplies, behavioral health meds, and wildfire-ready respiratory kits. Adams State University’s nursing and athletic programs, Great Sand Dunes National Park rangers, and Wolf Creek Ski Patrol add seasonal demand for high-altitude and wilderness medical gear. With winter closures at La Veta Pass and spotty courier service, local caregivers treat the LAC Health counter as the San Luis Valley’s medical lifeline.
Since Hispano settlers founded Alamosa in 1878 as a Denver & Rio Grande Railway terminus, the valley has blended Indigenous, Spanish, and ranching cultures. Today, 55% of residents identify as Hispanic, and 35% speak Spanish at home. Poverty rates exceed state averages, many clinics operate on federal grants, and ambulance drives can exceed 90 minutes. Yet the valley boasts remarkable community resilience—midwives delivering babies in snowstorms, EMTs covering 1,600-square-mile districts, and tribal healers collaborating with modern hospitals. This Clark Street hub ensures “medical suppliers near me” searches connect to culturally aware logistics that respect frontier realities.
Parking: Fleet-friendly lot with dedicated pull-through lanes for ambulances, snowplow-sized county vehicles, and horse-trailer rigs delivering farm-injury patients.
Highway Access: Adjacent to U.S. 160 (east-west across La Veta Pass and Wolf Creek Pass) and U.S. 285 (north to Poncha Pass and the Arkansas Valley). Drive times: SLV Health Regional Medical Center (4 minutes), Adams State University (6 minutes), Monte Vista clinics (18 minutes), Del Norte hospitals (35 minutes), Antonito and Conejos reservations (40 minutes), Wolf Creek Ski Area clinic (75 minutes weather permitting).
Nearby Landmarks: Sits beside the Rio Grande corridor, minutes from the new SLV Health Cancer Center, Alamosa County Fairgrounds (mass-vaccination site), and San Luis Valley Behavioral Health Group campus.
Our Alamosa-based team blends frontier grit with clinical expertise. Each coordinator has weathered whiteouts on La Veta Pass, knows which roads flood first, and keeps bilingual relationships with every clinic from Center to Creede.
Rural Health & Tribal Liaison
Born in Antonito and a former SLV Health materials manager, Elena coordinates logistics for all six counties plus tribal partners. She built the valley’s first snowstorm surge plan, pre-positioning supplies at volunteer fire stations, Catholic parish halls, and tribal chapter houses. Fluent in Spanish and conversant in Tiwa, she ensures mobile clinics serving farmworker colonias receive culturally respectful supplies.
Email: [email protected]
Search & Rescue Specialist
A former Wolf Creek Ski Patrol director and Alamosa volunteer firefighter, Kurt supervises EMS, ski patrol, and park ranger logistics. He monitors avalanche advisories, arranges oxygen concentrators for high-altitude expeditions, and keeps road crews stocked with trauma supplies. Kurt’s relationships with Costilla County SAR and Great Sand Dunes rangers ensure consistent supply caches anchored along the Sangre de Cristo foothills.
Email: [email protected]
Maternal & Behavioral Health Advocate
Marisol practiced family medicine in Center, CO, before joining LAC Health to scale valley-wide prevention programs. She partners with Valley-Wide Health Systems, the San Luis Valley Behavioral Health Group, and La Puente shelter to align supplies with grant metrics. Marisol designs bilingual prenatal kits, telepsychiatry support boxes, and school-based mental health resources for Adams State’s rural pipeline students.
Email: [email protected]
We operate 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. daily but extend hours during storms, wildfires, and calving season. Call +1 (703) 810-3898 for after-hours pickup when La Veta Pass closes or when air ambulances are grounded.
Present your hospital badge, EMS number, tribal clinic authorization, or grant code (e.g., HRSA, IHS, USDA). We align supply packs to funding requirements, including 340B pharmacy documentation and federal mileage claims.
We photograph deliveries, record ambient temperatures (vital when loads travel over Wolf Creek Pass), and provide tamper-evident seals for long drives to Creede, Center, or Antonito. For snowmobile transfers, we supply insulated totes and data loggers.
Within 90 seconds, receive English/Spanish confirmation with GPS coordinates, lot numbers, and valley-specific delivery notes (e.g., “Wolf Creek Pass open,” “La Veta escort required”). Documents integrate with Athenahealth, eClinicalWorks, and ImageTrend EMS.
This hub supports the valley’s mosaic of providers:
The valley spans 8,000 square miles yet has only three hospitals, making rapid access to supplies vital. Clinics operate in churches, school buses, even converted rail cars. Ranchers expect after-hours trauma kits; migrant crews need mobile dental chairs; tribal healers request herbal-compatible wound care. Our Alamosa counter translates those unique requests into reliable deliveries.
Long before statehood, Ute and Navajo healers managed health across the valley’s hot springs and sacred peaks. Spanish land grants in the 1800s brought curanderismo traditions. The Denver & Rio Grande Railway’s arrival in 1878 turned Alamosa into a supply center, attracting doctors who practiced in adobe storefronts. The 1918 influenza pandemic devastated Hispano communities, prompting the founding of Luther Bean Hospital (predecessor to SLV Health). During WWII, Japanese-American internees at nearby Camp Amache required medical caravans through Alamosa, forging ties with federal health agencies.
Agricultural mechanization and post-war poverty sparked outmigration, but community clinics persisted. The 1967 creation of the Valley-Wide Health Systems pioneered mobile medicine. The AIDS crisis in the 1980s saw Adams State students deliver home care. More recently, the 2013 West Fork Fire and 2020 East Troublesome smoke plumes pushed N95 distribution through this Walmart parking lot. COVID-19 vaccine drives used the fairgrounds next door, where our team staged cold-chain freezers during -20°F nights. Frontier healthcare has always relied on local ingenuity backed by reliable supply lines.
Now, as the San Luis Valley invests in broadband telehealth, renewable energy, and agritech, its medical needs are simultaneously modern and deeply rooted. Our hub honors that history by keeping shelves stocked for both frontier midwives and robotic surgery teams, ensuring the valley’s next chapter remains patient-centered.
The six-county valley counts 50,000 residents: 55% Hispanic (many tracing lineage to 1840s land grants), 40% White, 2% Native American, 3% other backgrounds including Amish and Hmong farmers. Median household income sits around $42,000; 24% live below poverty line; 18% lack broadband. Only 58% of adults have access to primary care within 30 minutes because of remote ranching communities. Diabetes prevalence reaches 18%, asthma 14%, and suicide rates exceed the Colorado average. Nearly 20% of households rely on well water requiring contamination monitoring. Spanish is the primary language in 35% of homes, and growing Somali refugee families now seek services. These factors demand bilingual, culturally humble, and economically conscious medical logistics.
For blizzard-related supply drops, wildfire evac center needs, ski patrol incidents, or tribal emergency requests. Dispatchers monitor CDOT pass closures and coordinate with Colorado State Patrol escorts.
Arrange IHS and HRSA documentation, bilingual chain-of-custody receipts, and remote-facility pickup schedules. We assist with USDA Rural Health grants, Colorado Department of Public Health reports, and VA audit trails.
Request surge caches for migrant worker outbreaks, coordinate airlift-compatible pallets, or order specialized kits for avalanche deployments. We liaise with San Luis Valley Emergency Preparedness Council and tribal governments.
All San Luis Valley operations comply with:
Average rating 4.9/5 from frontier hospitals, EMS captains, tribal clinics, and university health programs who treat this Alamosa counter as their medical lifeline.
January 28, 2025
✓ Verified
December 22, 2024
✓ Verified
November 12, 2024
✓ Verified
October 3, 2024
✓ Verified
September 18, 2024
✓ Verified
August 11, 2024
✓ Verified
Fulfillment SLA
< 48 hrs
Rapid replenishment window for regional providers
Delivery radius
75 mi
Same-day courier coverage for urgent orders
Specialties
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona
Segments we stage locally
FAQs
Our Alamosa distribution center is located at 3333 Clark St, Alamosa, CO, 81101. Guests can schedule dock appointments or curbside pickups by contacting the onsite team.
We stock assortments for Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, and Florida along with general med-surg supplies to support acute, outpatient, and community-based care teams.
Reach our centralized fulfillment desk at +1-703-810-3898 or [email protected] for delivery coordination.
We provide scheduled replenishment, rapid-ship med-surg totes, capital equipment staging, and compliance-ready documentation for healthcare operators across CO.