Haynes Family Of Programs, Inc.

Haynes Family Of Programs, Inc., doing business as Leroy Haynes Center, is a California-based tax-exempt nonprofit organization that acts as a sub-recipient on federal grant programs focused on child nutrition and community development. The organization operates exclusively within the grant ecosystem; it does not hold prime federal contracts or seats on government-wide acquisition vehicles, and holds only one prime federal grant award against eight sub-award positions (89% of recent activity).

Haynes Family operates in the K–12 child nutrition space. It holds a single prime federal grant award from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development (awarded February 2023, completing August 2031) for Economic Development Initiative, Community Project Funding, and Miscellaneous Grants. The overwhelming share of activity — eight sub-awards — flows through the California Department of Education as prime grantee, spanning the School Breakfast Program and the National School Lunch Program. These sub-awards, dated September 2026 and May 2025, reflect administrative review and training grants, equipment assistance for school food services, health and nutrition improvement grants for child care settings, school breakfast expansion grants, and direct certification technical assistance. The organization's sub-grant work centers on supporting state and local educational agencies in administering federal child nutrition assistance to school children.

Customer concentration is narrow and fixed: the Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service and the Department of Housing and Urban Development account for 100% of recent awards by count. All sub-award dollars flow through the California Department of Education as the intermediate prime grantee, creating a single-customer-agency dependency. Combined dollars obligated across all nine awards total $849 thousand, with recent activity — seven of nine awards — clustered in 2026. The organization has no federal contract footprint, no parent IDIQs or GWACs, and no teaming relationships with federal prime contractors in the award record. Activity trajectory shows limited scale and grant-only exposure: one award in 2023, one in 2025, and seven in 2026, the latter concentrated in late summer and fall — a pattern consistent with annual school-nutrition-program allocation cycles rather than sustained contract pipeline.