SAN felipe systems of care (sfsoc) - the SAN felipe system of care (sfsoc) will expand and integrate a comprehensive, community-based behavioral health system for children, youth, and young adults…

The Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration awarded the Pueblo de San Felipe $2 million on September 30, 2026, under the Comprehensive Community Mental Health Services for Children with Serious Emotional Disturbances (CFDA 93.104) program.

The Pueblo de San Felipe will expand and integrate a comprehensive, community-based behavioral health system for children, youth, and young adults ages 0–21 with or at risk for serious emotional disturbance and their families. The project will serve 300 youth and families over four years through culturally responsive, family-driven services. Key strategies include workforce training, youth and family leadership, cross-agency collaboration, expanded evidence-based services, and continuous quality improvement. The work will strengthen coordinated care, increase access to mental health services, improve community partnerships, and create a sustainable system of care benefiting youth, families, and the broader tribal community.

The period of performance runs from September 30, 2026, through September 29, 2030. Performance occurs in New Mexico.

SAN felipe systems of care (sfsoc) - the SAN felipe system of care (sfsoc) will expand and integrate a comprehensive, community-based behavioral health system for children, youth, and young adults ages 0-21 with or at risk for serious emotional disturbance and their families in the pueblo of SAN felipe. Building on existing mental health and suicide prevention initiatives, the project will serve 300 youth and families over four years through culturally responsive, family-driven services. Key strategies include workforce training, youth and family leadership, cross-agency collaboration, expanded evidence-based services, and continuous quality improvement. The project will strengthen coordinated care, increase access to mental health services, improve community partnerships, and create a sustainable system of care that benefits youth, families, and the broader tribal community.