The Native American Rehabilitation Association Of The Northwest, Incorporated
The Native American Rehabilitation Association of the Northwest, Incorporated (NARA) is a minority-owned, non-profit urban Indian organization based in Portland, Oregon, that provides comprehensive health, behavioral health, and social services to American Indian, Alaska Native, and other vulnerable populations. Founded in 1970 by community tribal leaders, NARA has evolved from addressing substance use disorders to offering a wide range of integrated healthcare services. The organization is a federally qualified health center (FQHC) that delivers culturally appropriate care through multiple facilities, including health clinics, residential treatment centers, and support service programs. NARA works to address health disparities and social determinants of health for Native communities, with a mission to provide education, physical and mental health services, and substance abuse treatment to those in need.
Through federal contract awards, NARA has secured significant contracts primarily with the Indian Health Service (IHS), a civilian agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. These contracts have included urban Indian health care services, renovation of an adult residential treatment facility, youth residential treatment services, and comprehensive health care and residential treatment services for American Indians and Alaska Natives in the Portland metropolitan area. The contracts, totaling over $85 million, have been awarded through competitive, non-set-aside procurement processes, demonstrating NARA's capability to deliver specialized, integrated health care services. The contracts have focused on providing culturally sensitive integrated behavioral health, alcohol and substance abuse treatment, and residential care for both youth and adults, with contract values ranging from delivery orders to multi-year, multi-million dollar definitive contracts.
NARA has received numerous federal grant awards from agencies including the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and Indian Health Service. These grants have supported a diverse range of programs addressing critical community needs, such as suicide prevention, opioid crisis intervention, mental health services, cancer screening, youth wellness, HIV and hepatitis C prevention, and homelessness support. Notable grant programs include the Continuum of Care Program, Demonstration Projects for Indian Health, Projects of Regional and National Significance, and various initiatives focused on addressing mental health, substance abuse, trauma, and community resilience. The grants have enabled NARA to expand culturally appropriate resources, provide prevention and treatment services, conduct community education, and develop comprehensive support systems for American Indian and Alaska Native populations in the Portland metropolitan area.
KMA9EB4NSB87 621420
Not listed 1776 SW Madison St, Portland, OR 97205, USA
5/18/05 1/14/26 Churchill Council On Alcohol & Other Drugs
Churchill Council On Alcohol & Other Drugs, doing business as New Frontier, is a non-profit organization based in Fallon, Nevada, that specializes in providing culturally sensitive behavioral health, alcohol, and substance abuse services primarily to American Indian and Alaska Native communities. Registered in SAM.gov since 2005, the organization has established itself as a critical service provider focused on integrated healthcare solutions for rural and Native populations. New Frontier offers comprehensive treatment programs, prevention initiatives, and supportive services designed to address complex behavioral health challenges in underserved communities.
Through federal contract awards, New Frontier has consistently worked with the Indian Health Service (IHS) to deliver non-personal services supporting behavioral health and substance abuse initiatives. The organization has received multiple delivery order contracts ranging from $27,810 to $108,000, focusing on providing culturally sensitive integrated treatment services in locations like Phoenix, Arizona and Fallon, Nevada. These contracts have uniformly been awarded without specific set-aside designations and encompass residential and outpatient services targeting American Indian and Alaska Native populations. Additionally, New Frontier has collaborated with the Veterans Integrated Service Network 21, demonstrating its ability to provide specialized healthcare services across different federal agencies.
The organization has received numerous sub-grant awards from the Nevada Department of Health and Human Services, which have supported a wide range of critical initiatives. These sub-grants have focused on diverse objectives such as reducing homelessness for individuals with serious mental illnesses, providing substance abuse treatment services, supporting pregnant and parenting women engaged in substance use disorder treatment, and implementing prevention activities targeting youth, adolescents, and their families. The sub-grants have addressed various aspects of behavioral health, including fee-for-service treatment, prevention programming, and comprehensive supportive services designed to strengthen protective factors for individuals and families.
New Frontier holds a significant Indefinite Delivery Contract (IDC) with the Indian Health Service valued at $2,866,920, spanning from March 30, 2023, to March 31, 2028. This single-award IDC allows for the issuance of firm fixed price delivery orders to support culturally-sensitive integrated behavioral health, alcohol, and substance use residential services, as well as continuum of care coordination. The IDC has facilitated multiple delivery orders ranging from $0 to $108,000, enabling the Indian Health Service to flexibly address evolving healthcare needs in Native American communities across Nevada and Arizona. The contract leverages New Frontier's specialized expertise in delivering tailored treatment programs and preventive services specifically designed for Native American populations.
P59JNBCLKW15 621420
Not listed 1490 Grimes St #1, Fallon, NV 89406, USA
7/26/05 8/30/25 Native American Connections, Inc.
Native American Connections, Inc. is a non-profit organization based in Phoenix, Arizona, founded in 1972 to provide substance abuse recovery services and housing for homeless Native American individuals. Registered in SAM.gov as a corporate tax-exempt entity, the organization delivers culturally sensitive integrated behavioral health, substance abuse treatment, affordable housing, and community development services primarily to American Indian and Alaska Native populations in the Phoenix metropolitan area. Through federal contract and grant awards, Native American Connections serves over 10,000 individuals and families annually across 25 sites, focusing on providing comprehensive, culturally appropriate healthcare and support programs.
In terms of federal contract awards, Native American Connections has primarily worked with the Indian Health Service (IHS) to provide non-personal services related to behavioral health and substance abuse treatment. The organization has received multiple delivery orders under a $3.415 million Indefinite Delivery Contract, with contract values ranging from $13,000 to $113,000. These contracts consistently support integrated behavioral health, alcohol and substance abuse treatment, and care coordination services for Native communities. No set-aside designations were used in these contract awards, and the organization has been recognized for its ability to deliver culturally sensitive services across various treatment and residential programs.
Native American Connections has been a prime recipient of numerous Continuum of Care (CoC) Program grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, with awards ranging from $426,662 to $1,538,784. These grants support housing assistance and supportive services aimed at quickly rehousing homeless individuals and families in the Phoenix area. The organization provides services including permanent housing, transitional housing, supportive services, homeless management information systems, and homelessness prevention. Additionally, the organization has received sub-grants from local entities like the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, and the Arizona Department of Economic Security to deliver emergency shelter, rapid rehousing, and COVID-19 related support services.
The organization holds a single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract with the Indian Health Service valued at $3,415,200, running through March 2028. This contract enables IHS to procure culturally sensitive integrated behavioral health, alcohol, and substance use residential services, as well as continuum of care coordination for American Indians and Alaska Natives in the Phoenix metro area. Under this IDC, IHS has issued multiple firm fixed price delivery orders to Native American Connections, supporting the agency's mission of improving healthcare access and outcomes for Native communities. The contract allows for procurement of comprehensive, culturally appropriate services across multiple locations, leveraging the organization's extensive experience in delivering targeted healthcare and support programs.
UYAHK4KGL617 621420
Not listed 3216 N 3rd St, Phoenix, AZ 85012, USA
12/26/07 12/5/25