Kids Land Child Care Center

Kids Land Child Care Center, a woman-owned, Black American-owned sole proprietorship based in Humboldt, Tennessee, operates as a sub-recipient of federal child nutrition grants channeled through the Tennessee Department of Human Services. The vendor holds no prime federal contracts or contract vehicles; all fourteen awards in the source data are sub-award reimbursements routed through state administration of U.S. Department of Agriculture child nutrition programs.

The vendor's federal footprint consists entirely of Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and Commodity Nutrition (CN) Block Meals Reimbursement sub-awards flowing from the Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service via the Tennessee Department of Human Services as prime grantee. All fourteen sub-awards date to the period October 2025 through May 2026, with monthly or bi-monthly reimbursement cycles for CACFP Contributions in Lieu (CIL) and CN Block meals served at the center. Combined federal dollars obligated across all awards total six thousand dollars, consistent with a small, localized child care operation receiving monthly reimbursement for meals provided to eligible children under federal nutrition entitlement programs rather than through procurement-style contracting.

The vendor operates with zero prime awards and 100% sub-award presence, deriving all federal revenue from nutrition reimbursement passthrough administered by Tennessee state human services. Concentration is absolute — the Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service represents 100% of the award count. No parent vehicles, IDIQs, GWACs, or contract-based teaming relationships are present; the vendor's role is limited to meal provision and compliance reporting under state-administered federal nutrition programs. Activity is recent and recurring (six awards in 2025, eight in 2026 to date), reflecting monthly or bi-monthly reimbursement cycles rather than discrete contract or grant solicitations. The vendor has no federal contractor posture, no set-aside certification pipeline, and no competitive prime-contract footprint. Business development relevance is confined to sub-recipients in the child nutrition supply chain seeking to partner with localized food-service operators or to family-service agencies administering CACFP and CN Block programs at the state level.