County Of Coos

County Of Coos, doing business as Myrtle Point School District, is a rural Oregon K-12 school district that operates as a federal grant recipient (29% of awards as prime recipient) and far more frequently as a sub-recipient (71% of awards) of U.S. Department of Education grants. The organization is a not-for-profit entity headquartered in Myrtle Point, Oregon, and receives federal education funding through the Small, Rural School Achievement Program and subordinate education initiatives passed through the Oregon Department of Education.

The district's federal footprint is narrowly concentrated in education funding. The Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education and Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services together account for 97% of all awards. As prime recipient, Myrtle Point School District holds five Small, Rural School Achievement Program formula grants from the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, awarded annually on a July 1 cycle (most recent awards in July 2022 through July 2026, with completion dates running through September 2027). As a sub-recipient, the district receives pass-through funding from the Oregon Department of Education under Title I Part A/D Basic Grants to LEAs, Supporting Effective Instruction State Grants, Student Support and Academic Enrichment Grants, Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Part B sections 611 and 619, and one Rural School Library Revitalization grant. The district also received American Rescue Plan ESSER (Elementary and Secondary Schools Emergency Relief) sub-awards in 2021 and 2023, and two Emergency Management Performance Grants sub-awards from the Oregon Department of Emergency Management in October 2022, supporting day-to-day emergency-management operational costs.

Recent sub-award activity shows a consistent pattern of quarterly or semi-annual funding cycles from the Oregon Department of Education, with six sub-awards placed between August and October 2026, six between July and October 2025, and similar seasonal distributions in 2024 and 2023. Combined obligated dollars across all seventy-two awards total $7.5 million over a nineteen-year window (first award September 2007). Award volume has remained relatively flat over the past five years — eight awards in 2022, nine in 2024, and five in 2025 — with only one award carrying an ultimate completion date within the next twenty-four months, indicating minimal recompete pressure in that window. The district does not hold federal contracts, IDIQs, or GWACs, and therefore does not function as a vendor for procurement-based federal work; its federal footprint is exclusively grant-funded K-12 educational programming and emergency-management operational support routed through state intermediaries.