Easter Seals New Hampshire, Inc.

Easter Seals New Hampshire, Inc., a Manchester-based tax-exempt nonprofit organization, operates as a federal grant recipient (92% of awards as prime recipient) providing long-term care, residential treatment, housing support, and substance abuse treatment services to homeless populations and veterans across New Hampshire. The organization holds recurring Continuum of Care Program grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development, alongside Department of Veterans Affairs funding for homeless veteran services and a five-year Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration grant for recovery housing and care coordination.

Easter Seals New Hampshire's customer base concentrates heavily on veteran services and homelessness-support missions. The Department of Veterans Affairs dominates the award portfolio by count (30 awards total, including 16 awards to the Veterans Health Administration's Veterans Integrated Service Network 1), and the VA's Veterans Integrated Service Network 1 anchors $420 thousand in combined potential value. HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development issued 21 awards supporting permanent supportive housing, rapid rehousing, transitional housing, and homeless management information systems operations. The Department of the Army's New Hampshire Army National Guard placed 11 awards ($75 thousand combined potential value), and the Department of the Navy issued 10 awards. This concentration reflects Easter Seals New Hampshire's mission-fit positioning in veteran homelessness and substance abuse recovery services statewide.

Operationally, Easter Seals New Hampshire holds a Basic Ordering Agreement (VA24114A0059) with the VA carrying 14 task orders worth $420 thousand in combined potential value, alongside four Navy Indefinite Delivery Contracts with smaller task-order volumes. The organization also functions as a sub-recipient on grants from the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services (receiving delegated awards for home health services, adult day programs, children's behavioral health residential treatment, and transportation) and from New Hampshire's Department of Business and Economic Affairs (supporting youth workforce development and secondary education reentry programs). Representative prime awards include recurring Continuum of Care Program grants for housing operations (2023–2026), a $172,784 VA Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program award in 2021 for veteran case management, and a five-year SAMHSA Grants for Benefit and Housing Initiative award (September 2022–September 2027) supporting the "Project Moving Forward" initiative — care coordination, benefits navigation, and emergency financial assistance for service members, veterans, and their families experiencing homelessness and substance use disorder across New Hampshire.

Activity has concentrated in recent years, with ten awards in 2023 stepping down to five in 2024 and declining further in 2025 and 2026. Only two awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, presenting minimal recompete pressure in that window. The portfolio's dollar volume shows $14.1 million in combined obligated dollars against $506 thousand in combined potential value, reflecting mature, long-running grants in execution. Work is performed statewide in New Hampshire with administrative oversight at Manchester.