Grand Isle Volunteer Fire Company 1

Grand Isle Volunteer Fire Company 1, a non-profit tax-exempt organization based in Grand Isle, Louisiana, receives federal grant sub-awards for emergency management and fire department operations from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) through the Homeland Security & Emergency Management grant program. The organization does not compete as a prime contractor or hold federal contract vehicles; it operates exclusively as a grant sub-recipient, with 100% of recent federal activity consisting of FEMA sub-awards.

The organization's grant footprint is narrow and recent. All three awards in the source data were issued in 2025 and flow from FEMA Financial Assistance to a single prime grantee, Homeland Security & Emergency Management. The work spans fire department management ($677,253 sub-award, December 2025), emergency watch operations at zero to forty-five days post-incident ($550,572 sub-award, October 2025), and emergency program management ($766,455 sub-award, May 2025). FEMA accounts for 100% of the organization's federal award activity by count. Dollar magnitudes and specific CFDA numbers are not stated in the source; the awards are identified by government internal description codes only. No recompete window or multi-year contract trajectory is evident from the three-award, single-year sample.

Grand Isle Volunteer Fire Company 1 operates as a sub-recipient in the FEMA grant ecosystem rather than as a contracting entity. The organization is a municipal or volunteer fire department receiving pass-through federal funding for operational and emergency management support, not a commercial vendor or consulting firm. This posture positions it outside the federal contracting supply base and limits relevance to business development professionals at federal prime contractors pursuing teaming arrangements or sub-award visibility.