Alliance For Hope International

Alliance For Hope International, a Colorado-based tax-exempt nonprofit organization, provides specialized hands-on training and technical assistance on domestic violence, sexual assault, strangulation investigation, and staged crime scene response to federal criminal justice agencies as a prime contractor under full-and-open competitive procurements. The organization operates exclusively as a prime awardee; it does not pursue subcontract work on federal contracts or grants.

Alliance For Hope International's customer concentration centers on the Department of Justice. The top five funding agencies account for 88% of awards by count, led by the Office on Violence Against Women (11 awards) and the Executive Office for US Attorneys (10 awards, $347 thousand combined potential value), with the Victims of Crime office, the Navy Criminal Investigative Service at Quantico (3 awards, $197 thousand combined potential value), and the Army Training and Doctrine Command rounding out the active set. By potential value, the rankings track closely, with the Executive Office for US Attorneys anchoring the largest single dollar opportunity and OVW second by count but first in grant-dollars magnitude.

Alliance's prime work spans both contract and grant channels. On the contract side, recent awards include a $57,912 firm fixed-price purchase order from the Executive Office for US Attorneys (June 2026) for "Hidden Homicides: The Challenges of Staged Crime Scenes" training in San Diego, a $76,630 Navy SECNAV Criminal Investigative Service purchase order (June 2025) for strangulation investigation training at Quantico, and a $68,975 Army TRADOC purchase order (August 2024) for strangulation response training. On the grant side, Alliance holds three cooperative agreements under the Office on Violence Against Women's Technical Assistance Initiative (CFDA 16.526): a $450,000 continuation award (August 2026 through July 2028) for the Safety, Hope, and Healing Project focused on multi-agency victim service centers; a $675,000 award (October 2023 through September 2026) for the Training Institute on Strangulation Prevention project; and a $400,000 award (October 2023 through September 2025) for family justice center training and technical assistance. Grant work centers on developing resources, delivering multidisciplinary training, maintaining web platforms, and hosting webinars and focus groups for OVW grantees and subgrantees.

The organization's capability portfolio is narrow and specialized: hands-on instructor-led training courses, online instruction, and technical assistance focused exclusively on violence-against-women response and criminal investigation, with particular depth in strangulation cases, staged crime scene analysis, and victim service center models. All awards are full-and-open competition with no set-aside designations. Award activity shows sporadic volume over recent years (1 award in 2021, 5 in 2023, 4 in 2024, declining to 1 in 2025 and 2 in 2026), with a combined potential value of $629 thousand across all awards but obligated dollars totaling $13.2 million — a ratio suggesting early-stage estimates have been substantially exceeded in performance. Only one award faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing minimal recompete exposure in the near term. The organization's work is performed at multiple locations including Allenspark and Peak to Peak, Colorado; San Diego, California; Quantico, Virginia; and Columbia, South Carolina, with hosting arrangements at federal facilities (National Advocacy Center, Navy facility Quantico) for multidisciplinary training cohorts.