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Social Security’s Ticket to Work program supports career development for Social Security disability beneficiaries age 18 through 64 who want to work. The Ticket program is free and voluntary. The Ticket program helps people with disabilities progress toward financial independence.

Monthly community meals offered the 2nd Thursday of the month at 6 pm at 1324 North 40th Street and the 4th Thursday of the month at 6 pm at 1340 Park Avenue location.

Offers services in one or more of the following program areas:

- Family Medical Health Care.

- Behavioral Health (including TMZ and Spravato).

- Dental Care.

- Reproductive Health.

- Women, Infant, and Children (WIC).

- Immunizations.

- Migrant Health.

- HIV/Hepatitis C Testing and Counseling.

- Diabetes Education and Care.

- X-ray and Lab On-Site.

- Ultrasound.

Provides full library access and services including CDs, movies, and video games in addition to traditional print reference materials. Some materials may be accessed online using a library card. The following additional services may be available:

• Computers for Internet access and word processing
• Reference service and interlibrary loan
• FAX and photocopy services
• State and federal tax forms
• Meeting room available for community non-profit groups

Offers voluntary programs to eligible landowners and agricultural producers to provide financial and technical assistance to help manage natural resources in a sustainable manner. Through these programs the agency approves contracts to provide financial assistance to help plan and implement conservation practices that address natural resource concerns or opportunities to help save energy, improve soil, water, plant, air, animal and related resources on agricultural lands and non-industrial private forest land, with emphasis on market stability and commodity pricing.

Offers voluntary programs to eligible landowners and agricultural producers to provide financial and technical assistance to help manage natural resources in a sustainable manner. Through these programs the agency approves contracts to provide financial assistance to help plan and implement conservation practices that address natural resource concerns or opportunities to help save energy, improve soil, water, plant, air, animal and related resources on agricultural lands and non-industrial private forest land, with emphasis on market stability and commodity pricing.

Provides mental health and substance abuse counseling services to veterans. Services include treatment for addictions, depression, anxiety, trauma, PTSD, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and OCD.

Provides Food pantry once a month. Allowed to shop in free store twice a month.  Items available include household items, clothing, and whatever is donate to the store.

Emergency operations center for the County, which handles emergency response incidents, including accidents, fires, floods, storms and other disasters. Also responsible for requesting federal assistance after a disaster.

Supports low-income individuals (including immigrants) by providing access to public benefits and essential services.

Open to the community at large, the program operates through a network of partner agencies that provide interpretation and translation assistance for benefits applications, educate communities about available resources, and offer case management services such as needs assessments, benefits screening, application support, and connections to IDHS offices.

Provides outpatient substance abuse treatment counseling, substance abuse evaluation services, and group therapy. Also provides Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT).

Provides hospital services that include x-ray and lab, nutrition services, home health care, physical rehabilitation services, emergency room and surgery. 

Offers mentoring, goal achievement, financial aid support, last dollar in scholarships and college-bound programming to youth from Omaha’s under-resourced communities, providing these students with a continuum of support from pre-kindergarten to careers.

Short-term services (up to 5 days) designed to de-escalate a crisis situation and stabilize an individual following a mental health crisis. These services are provided where the individual lives, works or recreates.

Provided the same as crisis stabilization residential services, but conducted in the community. Crisis stabilization community-based services are designed for voluntary individuals who are in need of a safe, secure environment but less intensive and restrictive than an inpatient hospital setting.

Connects pregnant women or couples, and parents of children ages 0-5, to free family support services.

All services are provided by family support specialists who offer advice and help with resources for parenting success. Every family is approached ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​without judgment and with a focus on connecting families to the appropriate support services.