Ask After School For Kids

Ask After School For Kids is a Wyoming-based nonprofit community development corporation that operates exclusively as a sub-recipient of federal education grants, with no prime contract or grant awards in its federal footprint. The organization receives all nine of its tracked awards through the Wyoming Department of Education as the prime grantee, operating entirely within the 21st Century Community Learning Centers (21stCCLC) program (CFDA 84.287) under the Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education.

Ask After School For Kids' customer concentration is absolute — 100% of awards flow through a single federal agency, the Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, channeled via Wyoming's state education department. The combined obligated dollars across all nine sub-awards total $2.1 million, representing continuation and renewability funding under the 21stCCLC program across multiple cohorts. Recent sub-award activity includes two awards dated October 9, 2025, for Cohort 16 Continuation (Year 3 of 4) and Cohort 13 Renewability (Year 2 of 3); two awards from October 28, 2024, for the same cohorts in their preceding years; a March 8, 2024, award for FFY23 21st Century Community Learning Centers Program Grant; an October 5, 2023, award also tied to FFY23; and a September 27, 2023, sub-award labeled directly as "ASK After School for Kids." Earlier awards include an August 15, 2022, sub-award for ARP ESSER State Reserve Funds and an August 11, 2021, sub-award for 21stCCLC Cohort 12, Round 2, Year 4.

Ask After School For Kids has no presence on federal contract vehicles, IDIQs, GWACs, or BPAs. Award velocity is minimal but steady — one award per year in 2021 and 2022, two in 2023, three in 2024, and two tracked through October 2025 — suggesting annual continuation cycles tied to the state education department's 21stCCLC administration. The organization operates as a pass-through community development entity delivering after-school programming under federal education grant flows; it does not compete as a prime contractor or hold independent federal contract authority.