Programs & Services

  • Community

    Enjoy space for community trainings and informational meetings.

    Expand your personal and professional network with social programming aimed at building intentional community and belonging.

    Connect with our community partners and similar initiatives in the service area.

  • Care

    Live your ‘Best Life’ with affirming clinical counseling and peer support groups.

    Our licensed mental health professional provides participant-centered therapy to individuals and families.

    We accept Medicaid, private insurance, and self-pay. Self-pay is assessed using a sliding-scale fee structure.

    Click here to learn more about our behavioral health services.

  • Support

    Join one of our peer support groups based on a specific interest or lived experience.

    Proud Horizons (13-19)

    Adult Group (19+)

    Parents & Caregivers Group

    Suicide Loss Survivors Group

    Receive local, affirming referrals for programs, services, or care.

  • The Commons

    With many local organizations and initiatives focused on our community, Omaha ForUs convenes partners, hosts, and co-organizes programs serving US!

    We work independently and jointly to serve our community. Mixed office and shared meeting space facilitate organic partnership and increase community access.

  • Food Pantry

    We provide immediate, temporary assistance to qualifying individuals & families of our community experiencing food insecurity, or in need of personal care/hygiene products.

    Shelf-stable food items, condiments, etc. can be easily selected by qualified persons, with few restrictions.

  • Clothing Closet

    The Closet provides immediate, ongoing, and no-cost assistance to qualified persons in need of apparel, undergarments, shoes, and accessories.

    Our social transition supply ordering program provides essential supplies by order to support personal expression.

“Living by other people's definitions and perceptions shrinks us to shells of ourselves, rather than complex people embodying multiple identities.”

Janet Mock