Cornerstone Daycare Learning Center

Cornerstone Daycare Learning Center, a tax-exempt non-profit organization headquartered in Fort Wayne, Indiana, operates exclusively as a sub-recipient on federal education grants issued by the Department of Education Indiana, receiving thirty-nine grant allocations with a combined value of $376 thousand since 2021. The organization holds no prime contracts, GWACs, IDIQs, or BPAs and does not compete on federal procurement vehicles.

Cornerstone's federal footprint is narrowly focused on a single grantor — the Department of Education Indiana — which has issued all thirty-nine sub-awards in the source data. Award activity accelerated in the past two years, rising from one sub-award in 2022 and four in 2023 to two in 2024, twelve in 2025, and twelve in the first half of 2026. The organization's most recent sub-award dates to June 30, 2026. All sub-awards are characterized as "grant allocation to subrecipient" by the federal grant source, indicating pass-through funding from a state education agency to the daycare operator. The source does not specify which federal grant program (CFDA) funds these allocations, the stated purpose of each allocation, or the underlying program structure. Combined obligated dollars across all thirty-nine awards total $376 thousand, averaging roughly $9.6 thousand per award, consistent with a small local provider receiving monthly or quarterly distributions from a larger state or regional education grant.

Cornerstone's non-profit status and lack of federal contracting capacity position it outside the federal prime-contractor competitive landscape. The organization's role is as a direct service provider and grant sub-recipient in early childhood education, with federal funding flowing from state education authorities through to local daycare operations. No teaming relationships with prime contractors, no parent vehicles, and no recompete exposure characterize the federal profile — federal funding appears episodic and dependent on state grant administrator pass-through cycles rather than on contract performance or recompete events.