A statewide legal aid hotline linking low-income individuals to nonprofit immigration legal providers, staffed by multilingual paralegals. Operates in partnership with organizations like Catholic Charities, CIRA, Lutheran Family Services.

Community clinics providing culturally competent medical care, often offering translation and outreach to Spanish-speaking and immigrant populations. Frequently staffed by volunteer medical students and serving through food pantry settings.

Offers case management, legal support (accredited reps), youth mentoring, mental health, advocacy, and AmeriCorps programs targeting refugee youth.

Under LFS and United Way, provides multilingual orientation, victim of trafficking services, parolee/asylum support, and community integration resources.

Legal services, plus the Microbusiness & Asset Development Program offering small‑business training and microloans for immigrants. They also have a pantry.

Bilingual services: adult education, case referrals, youth leadership (Talking Círculos), mentoring, and cultural transition support.

Multicultural, interfaith coalition supporting immigrant and refugee voices, organizing leadership seminars, public dialogue, research initiatives.

Works with specific groups (e.g. Afghan families), organizes English learner education, newsletter “Justice from the Heart,” and collaborates with Omaha Welcomes the Stranger.

Christian-based ministry offering English & citizenship classes, job prep, tutoring, counseling, and cross-cultural fellowship.

Faith-based nonprofit offering direct support—shelter, meals, legal aid and volunteer accompaniment for migrants/refugees.

Culturally specific services: youth development, mental health, medical outreach, health fairs and African cultural events in Douglas & Sarpy County.

After-school, wellness, and community programs (like Soccer Academy and Refugee Youth Forum) tailored to immigrant and low-income children.

Community clinics providing culturally competent medical care, often offering translation and outreach to Spanish-speaking and immigrant populations. Frequently staffed by volunteer medical students and serving through food pantry settings.

Community clinics providing culturally competent medical care, often offering translation and outreach to Spanish-speaking and immigrant populations. Frequently staffed by volunteer medical students and serving through food pantry settings.