Nebraska’s network of domestic violence and sexual assault organizations ensures that a safety net of services is available across our state 24 hours a day.
Click on the map or use the filters below to find a service-providing organization near you. Click the View Tribal Programs button below to see domestic violence and sexual assault programs that serve Tribal communities across the state.
Download a print-friendly map of network organizations here.
Network organizations offer a range of services for both adults and children who are impacted by sexual, domestic and similar types of violence. Although, supplemental services vary, each organization provides:
Confidential support, information, and referrals
Help obtaining protection orders, court support, and attorney referrals (no legal advice)
Safe housing through shelters or motels
Support groups for survivors, including teens and children affected by violence
Assistance getting to shelters, court, medical services, or other agencies
Community presentations on domestic and sexual violence and related topics
Support at hospitals or medical facilities for injury treatment and exams
A personal safety plan is a practical, personalized guide that helps you think ahead about how to stay safe in situations where you might feel at risk of harm. It outlines steps you can take in everyday life, during a crisis, or when planning for the future. A safety plan covers things like safe places to go, people you can contact for support, ways to leave quickly if needed, and strategies to stay safer online or at work.
Understanding your legal rights can be an important step in finding safety and support. These resources are here to help survivors and their loved ones explore legal options and connect with trustworthy guidance. Advocates at your local network services provider can also assist with filing protection orders and provide referrals.
Domestic Violence Intervention Programs (DVIP) are designed for people who have caused harm in their relationships. Individuals might be required to participate by a court, legal order, attorney, probation or parole officer, employer, or another authority. While participation may be mandated, a DVIP offers an opportunity to make meaningful changes and prevent future harm.
Donate Today 
