Collective Impact Lincoln
Collective Impact Lincoln supports resident-led investment and positive change in the city’s core neighborhoods. Through canvassing, community events, and Community Builder Workshops, we help neighbors examine their communities’ strengths and identify new ways to improve.
A partnership between Civic Nebraska and Nebraska Appleseed, Collective Impact Lincoln focuses on Belmont, Clinton, Everett, Hartley, Near South, and University Place neighborhoods.
7.8.21: Alicia Phillips named Collective Impact Lincoln program manager
1.29.21: Collective Impact Lincoln mini-grants lift up core neighborhoods – Lincoln Journal Star
1.26.21: Mini-grants from Collective Impact Lincoln to improve neighborhoods – Froggy 98FM
8.3.20: Grow Lincoln – KLIN-AM
7.3.20: Collective Impact Lincoln extends community-building reach – Lincoln Journal Star
6.5.20: Collective Impact Lincoln offers neighborhoods concentrated outreach – Lincoln Journal Star
8.20.19: Collective Impact Lincoln helps with housing issues – KOLN-KGIN
5.21.19: Housing ordinance described as good first step – KLIN-AM
5.20.19: Council passes housing ordinance – Lincoln Journal Star
4.27.19: Neighborhood mini-grants awarded – Lincoln Journal Star
4.6.19: Renters seek better city inspection program in Lincoln – Lincoln Journal Star
4.4.19: Stories of Impact — aiming a camera at Lincoln’s core neighborhoods — Lincoln Journal Star
4.2.19: Stories of Impact premiere shines light on Lincoln neighborhoods – KFOR-AM
2.1.19: Collective Impact Lincoln offers neighborhood mini-grants – Lincoln Journal Star
12.1.18: Lincoln leaders discuss affordable housing with residents – KLKN-TV
12.1.18: Residents share ideas with officials at affordable housing forum – Lincoln Journal Star
10.5.18: College at Nebraska U. teams up with community building – CoJMC News
4.13.18: Community coalition surveying neighborhood needs – KFOR
3.19.18: CIL releases initial findings – KOLN-KGIN
3.19.18: 1,500 doors knocked, 8,500 to go – Lincoln Journal Star
5.27.17: Knocking on 10,000 doors a year: Groups get $1.17 million grant to help neighborhoods – Lincoln Journal Star
