Events
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What is the most important feature for you on where you choose to live?
Applications for the 2012-2015 YP board of directors are due by 5 p.m. on May 25. Selected board members who apply and are selected will serve a three-year term. The new group will be inducted July 1, 2012, and will… [read more]
Join the Greater Omaha Young Professionals and Mutual of Omaha Emerging Leaders Network for the only behind the scenes look at the 2012 Olympic Swim Trials at CenturyLink Center Omaha. The event will showcase how the city of Omaha, local… [read more]
The Greater Omaha Young Professionals invite you to attend the June 12 Leadership Breakfast. We’ll discuss corporate giving strategies as well as company giving aligned with mission and values. Kim Armstrong, program coordinator, Mutual of Omaha Foundation Craig Moody, principal, Verdis Group Susan Ogborn, president and… [read more]
Shaped from the areas of the Your Omaha 2020 vision, we have volunteer opportunities abound! Fill out this survey and once completed, we’ll email you opportunities to get involved with.
Why are you interested? What do you care about? Please fill out our short form to help us identify how you would like to be engaged in improving Omaha.
The event calendar is there for a reason. Take the opportunity to attend an event, connect with others and begin to experience the conversation.
We send out regular communication to our listserv to keep you all up to date with news and events taking place. Sometimes, engagement means just being informed of what’s going on in your community. Use the form above to sign up!
There’s no one reason to love Omaha. Really. Ask people what they like and you’ll get a different answer every time. Truth is, whatever you imagine your life should be, you can do it here. It’s what brings people here and in a lot of cases, it makes it difficult for them to leave. For young professionals who are tired of “more of the same,” Omaha is definitely more of what you want your community to be.
Forbes looked at the current median asking price of homes on the market in each city, median salaries of workers with bachelor’s degrees or higher and compared it to a cost-of-living index. All while factoring in the latest unemployment rates from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to reflect the relative strength of local economies. [Forbes]
You want the best for your family, and that includes great schools, affordable homes, low crime rates, plenty of jobs, and lots of parkland. Parenting crunched more than 8,000 bits of data in 84 categories to determine this year’s top places to raise kids. [Parenting]