Three Lozafina Clients Named in Strictly Business’ January 2026 “Supporting Nonprofits” Feature
Lozafina proudly congratulates three of its clients — Hiya, the Great Plains Black History Museum, and Inclusive Communities — on being named in Strictly Business magazine’s January 2026 “Supporting Nonprofits” feature. The annual spotlight recognizes 36 nonprofit organizations making meaningful, measurable impact across the Greater Omaha region.
The feature highlights organizations strengthening the social fabric of the community through service, education, advocacy, and care. Having three Lozafina clients included in this list underscores the depth, range, and relevance of the work happening every day across youth mental health, cultural preservation, and inclusion.
Hiya, a youth-led nonprofit and creative movement, was recognized for its work advancing teen mental health, belonging, and suicide prevention through peer-to-peer connection, creativity, and community care. Founded by teen leader Alejandra Wells, Hiya represents a new generation of advocacy rooted in empathy, openness, and youth voice.
The Great Plains Black History Museum was honored for its role as a cultural and educational anchor preserving and elevating African American history in the Great Plains. Through nationally significant artifacts, local storytelling, and community-centered programming, the museum continues to shape how American history is understood: honestly, fully, and without omission.
Also featured was Inclusive Communities, one of Nebraska’s longest-standing human relations organizations. For decades, Inclusive Communities has led work confronting prejudice and discrimination while building pathways toward equity, shared leadership, and belonging through education, dialogue, and systems change.
Lozafina congratulates Hiya, the Great Plains Black History Museum, and Inclusive Communities on this well-deserved recognition and thanks Strictly Business for continuing to highlight the nonprofits shaping the future of Omaha and Nebraska.

