Mission
Partnership for a Healthy Lincoln is a non-profit organization dedicated to improving the health, wellness, and fitness of communities, thousands of people at a time.
Food Access
Download food distribution maps with dates and times here:
or visit the Lincoln Lancaster County Health Department web page.
LNKTV Health Features
PHL and Partners Monthly
meet our partners
Each month, LNKTV Health features community organizations that are making a difference in our community, great nutrition information and tips to make healthy eating easier, unique and fun ways to be active and highlights featuring inspiring work done by local nonprofits to improve community health.
Watch the latest LNKTV Health productions below and visit LNKTV Health for everything health, wellness, safety, and fitness in our community:
In Lincoln residents can help families facing food insecurity by planting an extra row in their home gardens and then donating the produce. But grocery stores can also help. You can encourage your local store to participate. Three videos show food retailers how they can be involved.
Partnerships Make a Collective Impact
Partnership for a Healthy Lincoln collaborates with non-profits across the city to improve the wellness of our community. Throughout the year, we feature the work our partners do to impact the health and fitness of our city. Each month we spotlight the current highlights and happenings of featured partners. Click on the links to read about them.
August 2026 highlight:
In The News
In celebration of the 2026 Growing and Sharing Season, all Lincoln residents are encouraged "to plant, grow, and share a row to build a stronger, healthier, more flavorful and connected community.” Resources and info to help plant, maintain, and harvest a home garden, find tasty recipes for fresh produce, and where to share excess produce can be found at HealthyLincoln.org/PlantGrowShareBuild.
On March 30, Mayor Leiron Gaylor Baird joined Partnership for a Healthy Lincoln and other community health advocates to to encourage residents to plant a garden for better health and share their garden produce to fight hunger in the community.
Bob Rauner, the president of Partnership for a Healthy Lincoln, said the detection of measles in wastewater likely indicates an active case in the city. "I think it was just a matter of time," Rauner said. "It's frustrating because we know exactly how to prevent this."
Interested in community health issues? Stay in touch with the latest news and information on PHL and our partners.
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