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 local LGBTQ+ serving nonprofits and initiatives in the Omaha metro.

  • Care

    • Live your ‘Best Life’ with culturally responsive, affirming LGBTQ+ clinical counseling and support groups.

    • Our specially trained therapist 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 therapy services and support groups.

  • Support

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

    • Receive local, LGBTQ+ affirming direct referrals for programs, services, or care.

    • And more…

  • The Commons

    With many local organizations and initiatives in our community doing important work for LGBTQ+ individuals and families, Omaha ForUs supports these efforts.

    We work separately and together to serve the metro LGBTQ+ population. Mixed office and shared meeting space facilitate organic partnership and increase community access.

  • Pride Pantry

    We provide immediate, temporary assistance to LGBTQ+ individuals and families experiencing food insecurity, or in need of personal care/hygiene products.

    Shelf-stable food items, condiments, etc. can be easily selected by LGBTQ+ individuals, with few restrictions.

  • Gender Affirming Clothing Closet

    In partnership with Trans Stitchin’, we provide immediate, ongoing assistance to trans, nonbinary, and gender-expansive individuals in need of apparel, undergarments, shoes, accessories, and hairpieces to support gender expression and/or social transition.

    *These items are also available broadly to LGBTQ+ individuals with financial need.

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

Janet Mock