Bay Area Turning Point Inc.

Bay Area Turning Point Inc., a tax-exempt nonprofit organization based in Texas, operates as a federal grant recipient focused on domestic violence survivor services, homelessness prevention, and housing stability programs. The organization functions predominantly as a sub-recipient (71% of recent awards) rather than a prime grant recipient, receiving flow-through funding from state and local intermediaries while also holding direct prime grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Bay Area Turning Point's core capability is comprehensive victim assistance and housing support for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. The organization holds a $1,037,364 HUD Continuum of Care (CoC) Program DV Bonus Grant (CFDA 14.267) running through December 2026, which funds three program components—Permanent Housing-Rapid Rehousing (PH-RRH), Joint Transitional Housing/PH-RRH, and Supportive Services Only for Coordinated Entry—serving homeless survivors in Webster, Texas. Eligible uses include leasing structures for housing, tenant-based and project-based rental assistance, supportive services for housing acquisition and maintenance, operating costs, and Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) implementation. As a sub-recipient, Bay Area Turning Point receives pass-through funding from the Texas Governor's Office and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission to deliver Victim Assistance Services (domestic violence and sexual assault recovery support) across Harris County and to provide rapid-rehousing assistance to individuals experiencing housing crisis or homelessness.

Funding concentration sits with three agencies. The Department of Housing and Urban Development's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development accounts for 9 awards, the Department of Justice's Office of Justice Programs Victims of Crime for 5 awards, and the Department of Health and Human Services' Administration for Children and Families for 3 awards, covering 55% of the award count in the source data. Combined dollars obligated across all awards stand at $8.9 million. Recent activity shows a declining trajectory: four awards in 2022 declining to two awards in 2025 and two awards in 2026 year-to-date. One award faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating limited recompete exposure in that window. The organization's federal footprint reflects its founding mission (domestic violence and sexual assault services since 1992) and extends across homelessness prevention, housing stability, and victim services delivery in the Texas market, with no federal contract (procurement) work and no positions on federal IDVs, GWACs, or agency schedules.