Not exactly. Helium is a part of radioactive decay and as such continuously produced, so in a pinch we might use filters in the air from nuclear plants or large deposits of radioactive minerals as an alternative source. The question is just how much can be produced that way.
To keep up with demand, you'd need so much nuclear energy that the thermal byproduct would boil the oceans within a year or two.
I think it's safe to say that's not a desirable outcome. Once we're out, we're out.
According to [2], in a given year, 160 million m³ of helium is extracted across the planet. This rate of extraction is 180x the replenishment rate.
According to [2], there are at least 12061 million m³ of helium reserves known to exist and have been measured/estimated.
The timeframes for depleting this precious resource are incredibly short. The known 12061 million m³ of helium reserves, making the very generous assumption it can all be economically extracted, will be depleted by 2096.
[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s41247-020-00072-5
[2] https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2023/mcs2023-helium.pdf
Not nearly enough