Project Extra Mile
Project Extra Mile's mission is to advocate for evidence-based policies and practices to prevent and reduce alcohol-related harms.
Community organizing is the foundation of our efforts in preventing excessive alcohol consumption and the related harms. Our work is focused on policy initiatives, enforcement collaborations, media advocacy, education and awareness, and youth leadership.
08/06/2026
Check out this month's research summary on our website: http://projectextramile.org/ResearchSummary
07/31/2026
The deadline to protest automatic renewal of Class C liquor licenses is Monday, August 10. For more info visit https://www.projectextramile.org/policy/licensing-process
The NCAA sees dollar signs in expanding alcohol advertising, but they aren't considering the community costs of that decision to the tune of $250B in increased health care, law enforcement, & lost work productivity costs as well as 178,000 deaths annually.
How energy drinks and liquor will help pay for a bigger NCAA tournament Why did March Madness expand to 76 teams? A big key to the deal was lifting NCAA ban on television commercials for liquor and energy drink products.
Congratulations to King, our 2026 Youth Leadership Scholarship winner! Want to make a difference in your community and be considered for our 2027 scholarship? Join our Youth Leadership Network on August 17 to learn more.
07/28/2026
While there is no known safe amount of alcohol use during pregnancy, alarming CDC data has found that 14.5% of pregnant women reported drinking alcohol in the past 30 days during 2023-24, a significant increase from 9% during 2011-12. Current & binge drinking rates peaked during the COVID-19 pandemic.
New study finds upward trend in alcohol use during pregnancy in the U.S. Prenatal alcohol exposure—a contributor to adverse pregnancy outcomes and the leading preventable cause of neurodevelopmental disability worldwide—has increased in the United States over the past decade. The new paper by researchers at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health is publi...
07/27/2026
Nebraska families deserve polices that put public health and safety first! Increased alcohol prices reduce impaired driving, underage drinking, and alcohol-related harms.
Local view: Preventable tragedies demand action On July 9, at around 6:30 p.m., tragedy struck two young boys, their family, and our entire community. According to the Omaha Police Department, an impaired driver, who later tested
07/20/2026
Impaired driving is 100% preventable. We know what works: responsible alcohol policies like increased price & reduced availability, high-visibility enforcement, sobriety checkpoints, and screening & treatment for repeat offenders.
Omaha Bike Week co-founder killed in drunk driving crash; community mourns during his own event Ryan Hay, co-founder of Omaha Bike Week, was killed early Thursday morning after a driver police say had a blood alcohol level more than twice the legal limit struck his motorcycle.
07/20/2026
Proven strategies like higher alcohol prices, reducing alcohol availability, and alcohol screening and treatment for offenders can lower DUI deaths. Alcohol-impaired crashes are preventable. The question is: are we doing enough?
Explaining Nebraska's laws on driving under the influence Omaha's New Leader sat down with a Creighton law professor to help you "Get the Facts" on what laws Nebraska has to address driving under the influence.
07/16/2026
The US has underutilized evidence-based tools to reduce alcohol-related deaths and disease. From improving access to treatment medications to strengthening public health policies like increased alcohol taxes, prevention saves lives and healthcare dollars.
12 ideas for tackling the U.S. alcohol epidemic The U.S. can save lives from excess alcohol use without taking drastic measures. Here are 12 steps that can help.
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Contact the organization
Website
Address
6001 Dodge Street, CEC 228
Omaha, NE
68182
Opening Hours
| Monday | 8:30am - 4:30pm |
| Tuesday | 8:30am - 4:30pm |
| Wednesday | 8:30am - 4:30pm |
| Thursday | 8:30am - 4:30pm |
| Friday | 8:30am - 4:30pm |