Harbor Homes, Inc.

Harbor Homes, Inc., a New Hampshire tax-exempt nonprofit, operates as a prime federal grant recipient (98% of awards) delivering comprehensive housing, mental health, substance-use treatment, and supportive services to homeless and vulnerable populations, particularly veterans, across multiple HUD, VA, Department of Labor, and health-services grant programs.

Harbor Homes operates almost entirely on federal grants rather than contracts. The organization's $3.7 million combined potential value across 273 recent awards reflects a grant-heavy portfolio anchored in three core capability areas: homelessness intervention and housing-focused services under HUD's Continuum of Care (CoC) Program (CFDA 14.267), supportive services for veteran families under the VA's Supportive Services for Veteran Families Program (SSVF, CFDA 64.033), and employment and mental-health services for homeless veterans through Department of Labor and VA grants including the Homeless Veterans' Reintegration Program (HVRP, CFDA 17.805) and the Staff Sergeant Parker Gordon Fox Suicide Prevention Grant Program (CFDA 64.055). Beyond these anchor programs, Harbor Homes holds grants from the VA for transitional housing per diem funding, from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) for medication-assisted treatment (MAT) recovery support and specialized residential treatment for pregnant and parenting women with stimulant-use disorders, and from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) for primary health center infrastructure and school-based service expansion. Recent representative awards include a $2.12 million VA SSVF grant (September 2025–September 2026), multiple HUD CoC grants totaling $3.8 million across fiscal years 2025–2026, a $750 thousand VA suicide prevention grant (October 2025–September 2026), and a $200 thousand Department of Labor HVRP grant (July 2025–June 2028) for an 18-year statewide homeless veteran employment program serving all of New Hampshire with a target of 90 annual enrollees and a 75% employment placement rate.

Customer concentration sits overwhelmingly with HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development, which accounts for 187 of 242 counted awards (89% of the tracked award count), with the Department of Labor Veterans Employment and Training Service (17 awards), the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Administration (29 combined awards across multiple office lines), and the Health Resources and Services Administration (10 awards) making up the remainder. The VA Veterans Integrated Service Network 1 node reports the full $3.7 million in combined potential value across nine awards, indicating that VA dollars, while smaller by raw count, carry significant single-award magnitude. Place of performance is New Hampshire statewide, with administrative headquarters in Nashua.

Harbor Homes operates subsidiary entities under its parent corporate structure but the source does not detail capability differentiation among them. The organization holds a sub-award relationship with the Trustees of Dartmouth College on at least two federal grants and with the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services on a peer recovery support services award, indicating that Harbor Homes functions as a sub-grantee on some federal health and behavioral-health initiatives. A single federal contract subcontract relationship appears in the source: a $798,525 sub-award from The Rand Corporation on an Administration for Children and Families Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation grant (February 2024) related to low-income family employment strategy research.

Activity has remained stable across the past five years, averaging 15–19 awards per year, with 2025 tracking at 11 awards recorded to date. Twelve awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and thus represent recompete opportunity. The organization's federal footprint is entirely within the domestic shelter, social rehabilitation, and health-services space; it does not hold seats on government-wide acquisition contracts (GWACs), schedules, or IDIQs. Federal grant work dominates the portfolio; the organization does not compete for or hold federal contracts under traditional competitive or set-aside procurement vehicles.