University of NE Foundation

NET Radio is a public radio network that broadcasts news and classical music programs. The radio consists of more than five transmitters in Lincoln in Nebraska. It airs concerts and live shows. The radio also broadcasts news covering economy and international issues. NET Radio works in partnership with the Nebraska Humanities Council and Third Chair Chamber Players. In addition, the radio provides information related to current weather and road conditions. It airs arts and humanities events. The radio offers e-newsletters that cover information about programs, events and promotional programs. NET Radio is a part of Nebraska Educational Telecommunications, which is one of the premier broadcasting agencies in the United States.

Redeemer Foundation, Inc., established in 1964 in Lincoln, Nebraska, supports Redeemer Lutheran Church and the wider body of Christ in sharing the Gospel across generations. The foundation focuses on growing and distributing financial resources while emphasizing the importance of planned giving in continuing Christian outreach beyond one's lifetime. With various funds dedicated to areas such as outreach, worship, education, and facility maintenance, Redeemer Foundation makes it easy for donors to contribute toward specific interests and needs. Additionally, it offers options for charitable gift planning, including charitable remainder unitrusts and gift annuities, that provide both financial benefits and the opportunity to support ministries. Generated from the website

A goal of the Nebraska State Stroke Association is to have Nebraska rank 1 in the nation in stroke awareness, treatment, rehabilitation, and support for families post-stroke. The Nebraska State Stroke Association (formerly the Nebraska Stroke Foundation), one of the nation's earliest non-profit organizations that is focused on strokes and stroke prevention, was founded in 1985 by Lincolnite Karyl Newman. Karyl's husband, Dr. Charles Newman, had a massive stroke on September, 6, 1984 and died five days later. She used the donations received in his memory to bring her concept to life that the number and/or severity of strokes could be reduced if Nebraskans knew more about stroke and the risks and warning signs. The first meeting for the organization was held in Karyl's home which served as headquarters for a number of years. Incorporated in 1985, Karyl served as Board President until the early 90's. In 1990, with increasing success and growing support among healthcare providers, the Board hired it first Executive Director and opened its first office. Now located in Lincoln, Nebraska, the Nebraska State Stroke Association provides all of its services at no charge. All donations received stay in Nebraska working for Nebraskans.