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Offers individualized parenting classes. Can be done in person or remote.

Program consisting of music theory and hands-on training on percussion and brass and woodwinds. Themed camps teaches life skills and team building exercises.

Short-term residence and program support to homeless families trying to get back on their feet. Family service plans are developed, offering counseling, support groups, and budgeting classes. Applicants must be a family unit, no individuals. Short term residence consists of 6 months to 2 years.

Offers programs for adults with epilepsy. Services include an art program to use as a form of expression or other activities to help find ways to manage and cope with memory problems.

Provides a Supervised Apartment Living (SAL) program for youth individuals who are not able to return to or live in their family’s home or another home setting for a variety of reasons. SAL provides less structure and supervision than Residential Treatment with services and supports aimed at preparing youth for self-sufficiency. Connecting youth to resources in their own communities and to formal and informal support systems that may or may not have already been identified allows them opportunities for success they may not have had otherwise. 

Food Pantry.  Can call office for emergency food needs.

Overnight emergency warming center that provides a blanket but no beds or additional services.

Individuals are permitted to stay in the lobby and use a restroom but not pass through the security door unless it is for the breakfast meal.

Outreach Counselors work to connect seniors and disabled individuals, with emphasis on those with lower incomes, with those programs that will help them to remain independent. These programs include Benefit Access Applications. SHIP (Senior Health Insurance Program), Real Estate tax reductions, Medicare Part D counseling. SNAP, LIHEAP, and other state and federal programs, Assistance with hearing, A small reserve of funds for occasional GAP funding for emergency needs.

A protective service for limited-income seniors who need help managing their finances. Bill payer volunteers assist individuals who are able to make decisions about their financial affairs but who need help organizing bills and paying them on time.

Representative payee volunteers are appointed by Social Security to receive and manage benefits of a person who is determined incapable of managing his or her own finances. In contrast to the bill payer program, the representative payee signs the checks and has full control of the benefits. They pay bills and make sure the client's needs are being met.

Offers to help children in grades 4-12 develop knowledge and skills. Services include learning about citizenship, leadership, cooking, arts and crafts, mechanics and technology, horticulture, agriculture, and other subjects. To teach young people about these subjects, the 4-H program uses the learn-by-doing method of instruction.

Provides moving and storage services to Defense Department and Coast Guard personnel and their families. Individuals and families can browse resources, fact sheets, and customer service pages to prepare and implement upcoming moves.

County level services provide direct emergency economic aid for vital necessities to veterans, their widow, and dependents, according to their needs. Personal visits for assistance and claims to housebound veterans or dependents. Must have an honorable or under honorable conditions discharge from active duty or wartime service. Must be a resident in Nebraska for the past one year.

State level services do not require wartime service. Assist in completing applications for the Nebraska Veterans Aid Fund; fee exempt fishing and hunting permits; applications to the Nebraska Veterans Homes; waivers of tuition.

Federal level services provide and/or complete Veteran Administration forms for claims relating but not limited to service connected compensation, disability pension, widow's pension, burial allowance, grave markers/headstones, educational benefits, home loans, insurance, indebtedness, and character of service upgrades.

Offers twice-per-month food pantry delivery, in conjunction with the West Suburban Community Pantry.

Participants sign up and submit orders in advance with WSCP and food is then delivered to the Creative Arts Centre, where it is handed out to participants twice per month at specified times.

Provides free slates and styluses to blind individuals.