Oaks Integrated Care, Inc.

Oaks Integrated Care, Inc., a tax-exempt nonprofit behavioral health provider headquartered in Westampton, New Jersey, operates as a grant recipient and subrecipient for community mental health services, substance use disorder treatment, homeless services, and certified community behavioral health clinic (CCBHC) programming, with roughly 48% of recent awards as prime recipient and 52% as subrecipient to state pass-through grantors.

Oaks delivers community mental health and behavioral health services anchored to three federal grant programs. The Department of Housing and Urban Development's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development funds Oaks' Continuum of Care Program work across Mt. Holly, New Jersey, supporting permanent supportive housing, rapid rehousing, transitional housing, supportive services, and Homeless Management Information Systems operations. Most recent COC award (August 1, 2026) carries $120,294 through July 31, 2027. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) Center for Mental Health Services funds Oaks' four-county CCBHC network across Camden, Cumberland, Burlington, and Mercer counties in New Jersey; representative awards include a CCBHC Improvement and Advancement grant for Camden County (September 30, 2022, completion January 23, 2027) serving 2,400 individuals and families, a CCBHC Development and Implementation grant for Cumberland County (September 30, 2022, completion January 31, 2027) serving 1,600 individuals, a CCBHC Development and Implementation grant for Burlington County (September 30, 2022, completion September 29, 2026) serving 2,400 individuals, and a CCBHC Improvement and Advancement grant for Mercer County (September 30, 2022, completion January 23, 2027) serving 2,800 individuals. CCBHCs deliver crisis services, specialized therapies, psychiatric rehabilitation, embedded primary care, mobile outreach, and coordination for individuals with serious mental illness, substance use disorders, co-occurring disorders, serious emotional disturbances, veterans, pregnant women, and indigenous populations.

As subrecipient, Oaks receives sub-awards primarily from the New Jersey Department of Human Services pass-throughs of federal mental health and opioid-response grants, including State Opioid Response grants supporting Support Teams for Addiction Recovery (STAR) programs, Opioid Overdose Recovery Programs with Emergency Medical Services components, and contingency management for stimulant use disorder across Burlington and Cumberland counties; Mental Health Block Grant funding for psychiatric emergency screening services, designated screening for deaf and hard-of-hearing populations, mobile crisis outreach, and criminal justice reform pilots; and COVID-era ARPA Substance Abuse Block Grant funding for expanded treatment hours. A single sub-award from the New Jersey Department of Law & Public Safety (October 24, 2024) covers management costs. One earlier subrecipient role (November 12, 2021) involved hiring a Regional Housing Navigator to assist Department of Community Affairs voucher holders in the Central New Jersey region.

Customer concentration sits heavily with HHS grant programs. SAMHSA accounts for 40 of 65 total awards; HUD's Continuum of Care program accounts for 18 awards; the remaining customer agencies (General Services Administration Public Buildings Service with 4 awards) comprise minimal volume. The source's top_customers block lists SAMHSA three times with different award counts (24, 13, 3), suggesting either data classification or multiple sub-offices; taken together, HHS SAMHSA and HUD's Continuum of Care represent the overwhelming majority of the 65-award footprint. Three awards reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, indicating limited near-term recompete exposure. Oaks holds a single parent vehicle: Basic Ordering Agreement GS03B30101 (GSA schedule), supporting four task orders. Recent activity shows variability — eight awards in 2022, seven in 2023, fifteen in 2024, nine in 2025, and three through September 2026 — with year-to-date 2026 activity incomplete and likely to increase.