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Provide housing counseling, assistance for foreclosure, pre-purchase, rental, reverse mortgage, predatory lending, financial management and capability.

- CHI Health Center Arena, (402) 341-1500

- City Council, (402) 444-5520

- City Hal Civic Center, (402) 444-7000

- Douglas County Emergency Management, (402) 444-5040

- Communications Division, (402) 444-5800 (911 Center)

- Omaha Douglas Credit Union, (402) 444-5999

- Fire Division, (402) 444-5700

- Handyman Program, (402) 444-5219, for homeowners 60 years of age and older in Douglas County, based on income

- Housing and Community Development, (402) 444-5371

- Human Rights and Relations, (402) 444-5055

- Parks and Recreation, (402) 444-5900

- Civil Law Department, (402) 444-5115

- Libraries, (402) 444-4800

- Mayor, (402) 444-5000

- Mayor's Hotline (Complaints), (402) 444-5555

- Omaha-Douglas Public Building Commission, (402) 444-5345

- Parks Maintenance Division, (402) 444-5955

- Permits & Inspections, Planning Department, (402) 444-5350

- Human Resources, (402) 444-5300

- Planning Department, (402) 444-5150

- Police Non-Emergency, (402) 444-5600

- Public Property Division-City, (402) 444-5900

- Public Works, (402) 444-5220

- Recreation, (402) 444-5900

- Sewer fees & Maintenance, (402) 444-5332

- Swimming Pools, (402) 444-5900

- Tennis Centers, (402) 444-5900

- Traffic Control Service and Maintenance, (402) 444-5160

- Weed and Litter, Code Enforcement, (402) 444-5910

- Garbage pickup for disabled householders, (402) 444-5238

- Garbage complaints, (402) 444-5238

- Recycling information, (402) 444-4500

- Wheelchair ramps, Handyman Program, (402) 444-5219

- Graffiti, Mayor's Hotline, (402) 444-5555

- Street maintenance, (402) 444-4919

- Tow lot, (402) 444-5782

Supports involvement at work and in the community through habilitative community inclusion, habilitative workshop, prevocational services, and supported employment services.

Counseling services covering a range of topics, including:

- Depression and anxiety.

- Grief and relationship concerns.

- Alcohol and drug use, including opioids and heroin.

- ADHD assessment and treatment.

- Bipolar Disorder.

- Difficult life transitions.

- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.

- Health issues related to diet, exercise, tobacco use, etc.

Counseling services also available at certain local schools.

Transportation for residents age 60 and older to congregate meal sites, medical appointments, grocery shopping, and government offices. Vans are wheelchair accessible.

LIHEAP (low income home energy assistance program) provides assistance with a utility bill. Applications are accepted November 1 – April 30; for elderly or disabled individuals applications are accepted starting October 1. Income must fall within 200% of poverty guideline. Call for an appointment. A letter has been sent to those who may be eligible for early application in August or September.

**This program is not designed to pay a household's total energy costs. The program will provide supplemental assistance based on several factors. This is a one-time payment to your energy provider.

The Immunization Clinic provides immunization for most vaccine-preventable diseases in both adults and children.

Provides immediate, walk-in care for minor injuries and non-emergency illnesses that are not life-threatening but need early attention. Common conditions include sore throat, pink eye, flu, sprains, and strains.

Helps spouses rebuild careers, adapt global expertise to the U.S. job market, and increase financial stability. Clients will get help navigating immigration restrictions, lack of U.S. experience, credentialing barriers, and language challenges.

Health Education programs are available by request for assembly, group events, schools, classrooms, or fairs and include:

-- Tobacco Prevention Programs and Education K-12th grade.

-- Tobacco Cessation (Teen-Adult) and Vaping Cessation.

-- Medical Marijuana Assistance.

-- Drug and/or Alcohol Addiction, Conflict Resolution Programs.

-- Dental Education.

-- Opioid Overdose Reversal and Narcan Trainings.

Provides food to those in need in the Adams, Brown, Pike and Schuyler County communities. These pantries are drop in only and can be accessed during the open hours listed. 

Offers recreational activities and sports programs for youth and adults, including fitness classes. Provides youth programs including after-school care and summer camps.

Services are designed to help men, women, and adolescents who have committed acts of violence against someone else, or who struggle managing feelings of anger and the behaviors that come with those feelings.

Anger, Recovery and Support (MARS) is a 26-week treatment program. Participants can be self-referred or court-ordered. Groups also available in Spanish.

Offers a program for parents and youth individuals ages 10-14 to work together and build relationships. Participants will practice skills, play learning games, and do family projects in highly interactive sessions. Sessions are designed to increase family bonding, build positive communication skills, and solve problems together. 

Offers a program for parents and youth individuals ages 10-14 to work together and build relationships. Participants will practice skills, play learning games, and do family projects in highly interactive sessions. Sessions are designed to increase family bonding, build positive communication skills, and solve problems together. 

Offers a program for parents and youth individuals ages 10-14 to work together and build relationships. Participants will practice skills, play learning games, and do family projects in highly interactive sessions. Sessions are designed to increase family bonding, build positive communication skills, and solve problems together. 

Cares for orphaned and injured wildlife. Provides hospital care for wild animals and then releases them back into the wild once they have recovered. Also offers educational programs both on and off site at schools, clubs, scout programs and community events.  Wildlife Allies are available to help with the removal process of wildlife from a caller's home or business. See website for more information. If injured or orphaned animals are found, staff can help determine animal needs and guide callers through the necessary next steps to promote safety for the animal as well as the caller.

Ensures consumer protection and promotes the responsible use of our natural resources, also responsible for Food Safety and Animal Health divisions, including meat processing regulation, pesticide application, grain warehouses and dairy production and processing. The Weights and Measures Bureau ensures buyers and sellers are treated fairly at the gas pump, grocery store or grain elevator.

Administers probation supervision, pre-trial release, pre-sentence investigation, and parole services, including programs that oversee individuals under legal custody and facilitate movement between jurisdictions or facilities. 

Conducts bail hearings to determine release conditions, bail amounts, or detention status for individuals awaiting trial. Utilizes electronic monitoring technology, such as transmitters and location tracking equipment, to monitor offenders confined to their homes or awaiting judicial procedures. 

Offers low-risk probation for minimum supervision offenders with individualized court-ordered conditions to be completed within a designated timeframe.