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Offers workshops that teach individuals and families how to get more out of money and how to save money for financial goals. This is a series of workshops that are a blend of instruction and hands on activities so each concept can be mastered. 

Provides educational materials and guidance tailored to African American or black adolescent girls ages 14-18, focusing on communication, relationships, sexual health, and support for navigating cultural transitions. The program aims to address challenges related to adjusting to cultural differences, offering emotional support and information to help participants build confidence and understanding in a culturally sensitive environment.

Provides on-site crisis intervention services to medical professionals, employers, family members, friends or individuals who believe a situation would benefit from this service. Anyone can call to discuss Mobile Crisis Outreach with Foundation 2 staff.

Call to dispatch the Mobile Crisis Outreach Unit

Maintains county parks and recreation areas and provides hunter safety classes, camping, fishing and boating information. Outdoor recreational opportunities are available through county parks and outdoor wildlife areas.

Offers law enforcement services to the Henry County area. Issues gun/firearm permits, runs requested background checks, and manages the county Jail.

Provides a parent education and support program for individuals or families with children. Services include parent education, positive parenting strategies, child development, skills development, and more. Transportation and childcare services may be provided at no cost. 

Weatherization services include a cost-effectiveness energy audit, air leakage checks, insulation, and all combustion appliances inspection for repair and/or replacement.

Handles federal court matters, including U.S. bankruptcy court.

Full service public lending library, reference, children's, videos, music cassettes/CDs, books on tape and CD, DVDs, online databases, and e-books. Internet access and wi-fi available. Computer labs. Free computer classes for youth, teens, and adults on MS Office software programs, internet surfing, internet job searching, and other classes; call or see website for details.

Programming for children, young adults, and adults.

Meeting rooms and study rooms are available at some locations.

Provides food based on family size. May provide vouchers for fresh fruits, vegetables and eggs through the local Farmer's Market on a seasonal basis. Donations of food and contributions accepted. Interested volunteers can inquire through their clergy or call for information. Delivery available for people unable to access the food pantry. Visit the Facebook page for information.

- Northeast Precinct - 4316 North 30th Street, Omaha 68111 - (402) 444-6916

- Southeast Precinct - 2475 Deer Park Boulevard, Omaha, 68105 - (402) 444-4041

- Northwest Precinct - 10245 Wiesman Drive, Omaha, 68134 - (402) 444-3765

- Southwest Precinct - 5111 South 135th Street, Omaha, 68137 - (402) 444-6116

- West Precinct - 20924 Cumberland Drive, Elkhorn, 68022 - (402) 444-5995

- Community Resource Center -10245 Wiesman Drive, Omaha 68134 - (402) 444-3480 or (402) 444-6144

Library of materials on crime prevention, Speakers' Bureau, bi-monthly newsletter, and can direct you to resources that can help in solving most neighborhood issues.

Neighborhood Watch group helps neighbors log suspected drug and gang activity on their block, and help resolve neighborhood problems.

Phone numbers and information on code enforcement issues such as abandoned cars, weeds, and litter.

Coordinate the Precinct Advisory Councils (PACS) which serve as vehicles for community members to work on various problems with city government.

Meal program provides breakfast, lunch, and dinner to individuals on campus, as well as to-go meals to any hungry person in the Omaha community, by request.

Provides food and personal hygiene grooming products, including diapers, to families in need. Food vouchers to local grocery stores for fresh fruit, fresh vegetables, milk, bread, potatoes, cheese, laundry soap, dish soap and toilet paper may also be available.

State Supplement adds to the benefits of the federal Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Program to bring the income of aged and disabled individuals up to the need of standards of Nebraska. Additionally, some persons are not eligible for SSI payments, but qualify for a State Supplement payment because of different standards and regulations.

State Disability provides aid to needy persons who have a disability expected to last for at least six months, but less than the 12 months required to be eligible for the federal Supplemental Security Income Program.

Volunteer opportunities at community agencies are listed online for youth, adults, and groups. Individuals can add hours to their profile when they volunteer formally or informally and then download the information into a spreadsheet.

Offers medication management, a strategy for engaging with patients to create a holistic approach to mental health. It includes prescribing medication, possibly changes to an existing prescription or simply refilling a current medication.