Alcohol & Drug Abuse Council Of Deep EAS

Alcohol & Drug Abuse Council Of Deep East Texas Division, a nonprofit organization headquartered in Lufkin, Texas, operates as a federal grant recipient focused on community-based substance-abuse prevention and treatment programming. The organization acts almost exclusively as a sub-recipient (86% of recent awards), flowing federal funds through the Texas Health and Human Services Commission as prime grantee into local coalitions and intervention programs serving rural Texas counties.

The vendor's federal footprint concentrates entirely within the Department of Health and Human Services. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration accounts for 19 of 22 recent awards (all five customer agencies shown are HHS components). The organization holds one active prime grant: a $125,000 award from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention under the Drug-Free Communities Support Program (CFDA 93.276), running from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2031. This grant funds the Polk County Working On Wellness Coalition (Polk WOW), a community coalition serving six school districts in Polk County, Texas (Livingston, Onalaska, Big Sandy/Dallardsville, Corrigan-Camden, Goodrich, and Leggett). Polk WOW targets youth substance-use prevention with focus on underage drinking and tobacco use, mobilizing community partners across education, health, and local government sectors to reduce youth access to alcohol and tobacco, build prevention skills, and foster school success and reduced dropout rates in a region where youth tobacco and alcohol use exceed state averages.

The overwhelming majority of recent activity flows through sub-awards from the Texas Health and Human Services Commission under substance-abuse prevention, treatment, and intervention programs. The organization has executed 19 sub-awards since 2023, dated September 1, 2023, and September 1, 2025, distributed across prevention, treatment, and intervention categories. Combined obligations across all 22 awards total $4.3 million. Activity resumed in 2023 after a gap (prior awards dated 2011 and 2019), then increased to 14 awards in 2023 and 5 in 2025 before the recent CDC prime award. The vendor does not hold federal contracts, IDVs, or GWACs; federal engagement is grant-only, routed through state-level intermediaries and anchored to rural substance-abuse coalitions and community health networks in Texas.