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Non-Profit News

NASA’s Asteroid Sample Mission Gave Scientists Around The World The Rare Opportunity To Study An Artificial Meteor

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 06/12/2024 - 3:00am
The Bennu sample return capsule.
 (Keegan Barber / NASA via AP )

Earth is constantly bombarded by fragments of rock and ice, also known as meteoroids, from outer space. Most of the meteoroids are as tiny as grains of sand and small pebbles, and they completely burn up high in the atmosphere. You can see meteoroids larger than about a golf ball when they light up as meteors or shooting stars on a dark, clear night.

  • Read more about NASA’s Asteroid Sample Mission Gave Scientists Around The World The Rare Opportunity To Study An Artificial Meteor

This NYC Vet Makes House Calls. In 'Pets And The City,' She's Penned A Memoir Full Of Tails

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 06/12/2024 - 2:00am
Licensed veterinary technician Jeanine Lunz looks over medical supplies at the City Pets office before leaving for a house call with Dr. Amy Attas, Tuesday, April 23, 2024, in New York. 
(Mary Altaffer / AP Photo)

NEW YORK (AP) — As a city kid, Amy Attas had big dreams of roaming the countryside, healing animals a la James Herriot's classic “All Creatures Great and Small.”

How did it go? Well, the veterinarian made it from Queens to Manhattan, spending the last 32 years traversing the streets of her hometown as a full-time house call doc.

  • Read more about This NYC Vet Makes House Calls. In 'Pets And The City,' She's Penned A Memoir Full Of Tails

Omaha’s Rapid Response Team Is Here To Help

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 06/05/2024 - 6:00am
Left to right: Ben “Felix” Ungerman, Director of Field Operations for Omaha Rapid Response, Malia Paben, a volunteer, Mayor Jean Stothert,  the President/CEO of the Omaha Rapid Response Team, Ken Gruber, and Jeri Gruber, Executive Assistant.
(Courtesy of Rapid Response Team)

A first-hand account of recovery efforts from the April 26 tornadoes that devastated parts of the metro area. By Ben “Felix” Ungerman, Director of Field Operations for Omaha Rapid Response, former Deputy Chief of Staff for Congressman Don Bacon (currently his Senior Advisor) and retired U.S. Air Force Colonel.

• • •

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Reading Today’s Messages, Messengers

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 06/05/2024 - 5:00am

Poet Maya Angelou once wrote, “When someone shows you who they are, believe them the first time.” Even as an ardent believer in the hope of second chances and the power of personal redemption, her words are worth remembering.

  • Read more about Reading Today’s Messages, Messengers

Expanding Intergenerational Care Is On The Horizon For Nebraska Child Care, Nursing Homes

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 06/05/2024 - 4:00am
A new incentive grant program seeks to expand intergenerational care programs, combining care for children and older adults under one roof. Pictured are North Platte long-term care residents and a child from the neighboring Trucks N Tiaras Intergenerational Academy that already offers such combination. 
(Courtesy of Holly Hill)

LINCOLN — As a number of long-term care and child care facilities continue to face challenges, even closures, in Nebraska, a new intergenerational care grant program seeks to turn the tide.

  • Read more about Expanding Intergenerational Care Is On The Horizon For Nebraska Child Care, Nursing Homes

Nebraska Food Bank Announces $37M Building And Relocation Plan To Help Meet ‘Unforeseen’ Demand

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 06/05/2024 - 4:00am
Property upon which Food Bank for the Heartland will build was a car dealership for a half-century.  
(Cindy Gonzalez / Nebraska Examiner)

OMAHA — Rising demand for food assistance across the 93 counties it serves has pushed the Food Bank for the Heartland to extraordinary measures, including leasing refrigerated trailers to store food in the parking lot.

 A ceremonial groundbreaking Sunday for a $37 million new headquarters project.  (Cindy Gonzalez/Nebraska Examiner)

  • Read more about Nebraska Food Bank Announces $37M Building And Relocation Plan To Help Meet ‘Unforeseen’ Demand

Military Labs Do The Detective Work To Identify Soldiers Decades After They Died In World War II

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 05/29/2024 - 6:00am
Photos of service members are seen on a wall in a Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency lab at Offutt Air Force Base, Monday, May 20, 2024, in Bellevue, Neb. 
(Charlie Neibergall / AP Photo)

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. (AP) — Generations of American families have grown up not knowing exactly what happened to their loved ones who died while serving their country in World War II and other conflicts.

  • Read more about Military Labs Do The Detective Work To Identify Soldiers Decades After They Died In World War II

A Walk In Arlington

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 05/29/2024 - 5:00am

Remembering comes easy to Nebraskans.

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Bellevue Woman’s Unspoken Heroism During World War II May Soon Become A Full-Length Film

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 05/29/2024 - 4:00am
Jean Briggs, then an 18-year-old girl in Britain, turned down a deferment to attend an art school to enlist in the Women’s Royal Navy Service, known as the “Wrens.” For three decades, she kept a sworn secret: She worked on a clandestine program that deciphered Hilter’s military orders during World War II. 
(Courtesy of Robin Watters)

LINCOLN — For years, Jean Watters kept secret her critical role in helping defeat Hitler in World War II.

Watters, who was born in Suffolk, England, worried that she’d slip up and accidentally reveal what she had sworn to withhold — she even had nightmares about it.

  • Read more about Bellevue Woman’s Unspoken Heroism During World War II May Soon Become A Full-Length Film

After 5 Years Without Drinkable Water, Santee Asks: When Will Our Tap Water Be Safe?

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 05/29/2024 - 3:00am
The Missouri River runs along the northern border of the Santee Sioux Reservation. The tribe needs $53 million to drill a pipeline under the river to connect with a water system in South Dakota. 
(Jerry L Mennenga / Flatwater Free Press)

Kameron Runnels watches, frustrated, as a pair of Santee tribal members move a pallet of water bottles with a borrowed forklift.

The source of Runnels’ frustration: They’re only moving three pallets of bottled water on this Monday morning, less than a quarter of what the tribe had ordered. The too-small shipment had arrived on the reservation only after an unexplained month-long delay.

  • Read more about After 5 Years Without Drinkable Water, Santee Asks: When Will Our Tap Water Be Safe?
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