On September 14, 2021, One Omaha became a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. We will continue to benefit the Omaha community by addressing the lack of knowledge and resources available for residents to sustain a better quality of life.

The Omaha Community Foundation’s Omaha Neighborhood Grants Program (ONGP) is a community-building resource available in Omaha.

The purpose of the mini-grant is to lower the barriers of entry to creating change in Omaha (getting involved in community development).

Hiring: Communications Manager One Omaha creates strong, connected communities through training, engagement, and place-based initiatives. Our work with neighborhood leaders and residents position us to help grassroots community organizing efforts.

After the primary election, we sent out a set of questions focused on engagement, neighborhood development, community safety and the next city charter convention to the winners of the primary.

We’re hiring a Community Engagement intern to join our team! If you like to support the work of community organizers and want to help build the infrastructure for a community

Elected on a nonpartisan basis to four-year terms, Omaha’s mayor holds the executive and administrative powers of the city. Those who would like to run for Mayor must be at

The Omaha City Council consists of seven councilmembers representing different districts across the city. City councilmembers hold legislative power and serve as resident’s representatives in local government.Elected on a non-partisan

Every year following the presidential election, the City of Omaha holds special elections for the city council and mayor. Local elections, on average, receive less than half of the voter

Local elections for the city of Omaha are just around the corner. This year One Omaha, in partnership with Spark CDI, will be hosting a mayoral forum and releasing a