Health center program - healthright 360 (HR360), a federally qualified health center look-alike (LAL) since 2017, was established in 2011 through a merger of haight ashbury free clinics (hafc) and…

The Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration awarded $650,000 to Healthright 360 on August 1, 2026, under the Health Center Program (CFDA 93.224), a Project Grant supporting primary health care and behavioral health services to medically underserved populations.

Healthright 360, a federally qualified health center look-alike since 2017, will continue providing comprehensive primary care and behavioral health services, including mental health services, to low-income individuals living at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty level within a service area spanning Treasure Island, mainland San Francisco, and San Mateo County. The organization's target population includes individuals experiencing homelessness, justice-involved individuals, people of color, and substance-using populations, among whom chronic conditions such as heart disease, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, oral disease, and obesity are prevalent.

The service area encompasses 774,956 total residents, of whom 169,406 are low-income; currently 49 percent of these low-income residents are served by Health Center Program grantees or look-alikes. Healthright 360 was established in 2011 through a merger of Haight Ashbury Free Clinics and Walden House and brings more than 50 years of combined experience serving vulnerable populations.

Performance period runs from August 1, 2026, through July 31, 2027, with place of performance in San Francisco, California.

Health center program - healthright 360 (HR360), a federally qualified health center look-alike (LAL) since 2017, was established in 2011 through a merger of haight ashbury free clinics (hafc) and walden house, two organizations serving low-income, uninsured, homeless, criminal justice-involved, and marginalized individuals in SAN francisco, california. The HR360 family of programs now has more than 50 years of experience providing primary care and behavioral health services to the most vulnerable populations in california. Additionally, HR360's family of programs has specialty expertise in serving people experiencing homelessness, justice-involved individuals, perinatal women, the lgbtq+ community, and communities of color, including african americans, latino/as, asian americans, pacific islanders, and native hawaiians. HR360's target population for the proposed NAP project includes individuals living at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty level ("low-income") within the proposed service area, which includes ZIP codes in treasure island, mainland SAN francisco, and SAN mateo county. This service area has a total population of 774,956; according to the 2022 american community survey (ACS), 169,406 of these residents are low-income. According to hrsa's geocare navigator, 49% of these low-income residents are currently served by health center program grantees or lals. Current HR360 programs in mainland SAN francisco and SAN mateo serve populations including individuals experiencing homelessness, people of color, and substance-using individuals. Studies show a prevalence of chronic conditions among these populations, such as heart disease, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, oral disease, and obesity. In response, HR360 provides these medically underserved populations with high-quality, comprehensive, and accessible primary healthcare and behavioral health services (including mental health services). If awarded the NAP grant, HR360 will continue serving populations in SAN francisco and SAN mateo, and will implement the same integrated services model to those on treasure island (ZIP code 94130), which has an extreme lack of sufficient healthcare access for our target population; there is currently only one healthcare provider on the island, and IT is not an fqhc. This existing provider is only open 4 hours per week, significantly limiting access to care. The total population of treasure island is 3,136 individuals (according to the 2022 ACS); 1,647 of these individuals are low-income and in our target population. Of these 1,647 individuals, 91.5% are in need of services but are without a regular source of healthcare. HR360 aims to meet the service needs of treasure island's residents through the proposed NAP project. HR360 operates three total comprehensive LAL clinic facilities in SAN francisco and SAN mateo counties. Across these health center sites, HR360 provides primary and preventative medical care, behavioral and mental health treatment, medication assisted treatment, HIV testing and treatment, case management, and outreach to address the needs of its community across the lifespan. HR360 maintains a robust network of referral partners in the service area to ensure our clients receive the highest quality of care and to provide additional services not provided on site. By the end of project year 1, HR360 will implement a mobile van on treasure island (part of SAN francisco county) to provide medical care, substance use disorder treatment, and mental health services. HR360 aims to provide 17,307 total visits to 2,500 patients (525 new patients through mobile medical van services) across the medical, dental and behavioral health (substance use and mental health) service lines in project year 1. HR360 is applying for $650,000 from the CHC type of section 330 funding.