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Provides sober living/transitional housing services for single men. Individuals are allowed to reside in the program as long as they need continued support and are in compliance with policy and procedure. Individuals must complete one of the emergency shelter programs to be admitted into the Walters Sober Living program. 

Provides the following services to those with special needs in the community:

Day Habilitation Supported community living promotes skill building services that are unique and individualized to each participant. Supported employment promotes skill building services in paid work environments. Supported education provided to individuals enrolled in post-secondary institutions or other employer recognized certificate program. Including HiSET (formally GED), career exploration and planning, assistance in obtaining tuition and related expenses, application process, study strategies, assistance in obtaining tutoring and accommodations, and other supports needed that interfere with educational success.

Provides individuals with developmental disabilities to live in a natural home setting with the security of 24-hour supervision/assistance. Offering hands-on life experiences for clients in the areas of daily living including shopping, cooking, personal care, community access, finances, medication, and greater independence.

Provides door-to-door transportation services in Washington County for residents in need, including older adults who require special accommodations and are unable to travel independently. Services include rides for work, shopping trips, medical appointments, social events, and banking. Transportation to Johnson County is available exclusively for medical appointments.

Promotes safe alternatives for parents in crisis pregnancy situations in every state.

The 24-hour crisis hotline provides support and direction for parents and providers regarding the Safe Haven law, including Safe Surrender locations, adoption resources, and parenting support. Also provides direct resources to assist and prevent infant abandonment. The crisis hotline is staffed by trained professionals who are able to support and assist parents and providers.

Literacy, basic skills, GED, and ESL classes for students of other cultures.

Adult and continuing education programs.

Adult basic education.

Classes also meet at the following location:

Ord - Ord Learning Center, 1514 K Street, Suite 1; call (308) 728-3299 for information.

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.

Provides peer recovery and support services for those going through or dealing with a mental health issue. Support is also offered to family members.

Offers a variety of public health services, including communicable disease control, tap water testing, pool sanitation, public health facility inspection, tuberculosis screening, immunizations, and more.

Administers the WIC program. Participants in WIC receive an eWIC card for healthy foods. The foods provided by WIC provide nutrients that are essential for good health and growth. Participants also meet with nurses and dietitians to review health and diet information, discuss important nutrition information for their family, and receive referrals for other services when needed.

Collects and distributes blood and platelets to patients in need.