Our CSS Hastings office has reopened at our new location: 124 South Colorado Ave.
Hastings Programs
Family Support Services
Please call 402.463.2112 to learn more.
Support CSS Hastings
Donate Items
Clothing & household items may be brought to our Hastings St. Joseph Gift & Thrift store. Click here for more information.
To better serve and uphold the dignity of our clients, we have established guidelines for our donation program and we ask that all potential donors of furniture or larger items fill out a screening form. Click here for our online form.
Donate Money
Your gifts, both large and small, will help us bring Hope in the Good Life to those we serve together in the 16 county area served by our outreach office. Click here to donate online.
Volunteer
Our Hastings office offers many opportunities for individuals, families, and parish communities to serve those in need. Ultimately, we are about service to one another: the disabled, the aged, the newcomer, and the poor among us. Join us! Click here for our easy online application form.
The latest CSS Hastings News
Read all about it! Here's the latest HOPE IN THE GOOD LIFE updates from across southern Nebraska!
What followed was a Holy Spirit-inspired vision, an outpouring of community support, and the creation of a new CSS Hastings campus designed to serve those in need across central Nebraska for decades to come.
In this episode, John Soukup sits down with Hastings Regional Director Jon Kiehl to discuss the journey from challenge to renewal, the impact the new facility is already having on individuals and families in need, the remarkable ecumenical support behind the project, and the upcoming Building Blessing and Family Festival on June 20.
It's a story of faith, collaboration, and Hope in the Good Life.

By Katie Patrick
The Monday after we left the hospital without our daughter, my husband Ryan and I went to evening Mass at the Cathedral of the Risen Christ in Lincoln. When Mass ended, Father Wylie came straight to our pew. He sat quietly beside us and began to pray.
Imogen’s unexpected death never caused me to question my faith, but it was one of the darkest moments of my life. Father Wylie’s presence that evening—his prayers, his quiet hope, his reminder of our enduring love for Imogen—shaped how I learned to carry both grief and motherhood in the days that followed. “She made you parents, and you will be her parents forever,” he said. It was in those moments that I understood something deeper about spiritual fatherhood.

