News & Press

Outlook Nebraska recently celebrated five years of putting safety first. The team, with 60 percent having vision loss, went 1825 days without a lost time incident.

Outlook Associate Alex Curtis rests his elbows on the table. “Sure, I have been through a lot,” he said. “But I have always found a way to make things work.”

Alex was born with cataracts. At just two months old, both eye lenses...

It is Monday. Outlook Technology Trainer Mickie Saltzman heads to his desk in the training center. Contrary to other opinions, Monday is his favorite day of the week because of the exciting tasks that are coming up. Mickie turns on his laptop and prepares to meet his first client....

At Outlook Nebraska, our mission is to positively impact everyone who is blind or visually impaired. We would not be able to do this without the help and support of everyone in our community. If you want to help us continue to help those with vision loss, check out...

Brian grew up in a small town. He was on the football team. He rode horses and even began his own horse training business after high school. Life was good.

Brian was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa at a young age. “I knew I had it, but it...

It is a cool fall morning. Outlook Nebraska Associate James Harvey smiles to himself as he waits with his running partner. Today is his first 5K run, and he has been practicing for this for awhile now. James is one of three totally blind Outlook Nebraska associates participating in...

From January 25 to February 5, Outlook Nebraska “rolled out” the Toilet Paper Bowl, a friendly competition with four local charities facing off to see who could collect the most toilet paper. During this event, charity “fans” were encouraged to support their “charity team” by...

35,000 Nebraskans, 15,000 in the Omaha area, are blind or experiencing vision loss. These Numbers will more than double by 2050 because of aged-related blindness and diabetes. Outlook Nebraska is renovating and expanding our space to create a place where these individuals and their families can learn and grow in a safe...

Outlook Nebraska Machine Operator Brian Grams has always been a very active person. He played sports in high school and in his younger years. At 19, he realized that his vision loss was too great to drive or play sports, and he had to give up his horse training hobby...

On a cool January morning, four visually impaired teens took to the ski slopes at Mount Crescent. This event was about more than just having fun. It was about growing confidence and showing these teens and everyone else that anything is possible with the right tools and support.