Ontrack, Inc.

Ontrack, Inc., doing business as Ontrack Rogue Valley, is a tax-exempt nonprofit organization headquartered in Medford, Oregon, that serves as a federal grant recipient providing substance-use-disorder treatment, residential care, peer counselor education, and homelessness-intervention services to HHS, HUD, and DoJ agencies. The organization operates as a prime grant recipient (92% of recent awards) and holds one federal subgrant from the Oregon Health Authority.

Ontrack's service portfolio centers on behavioral health and social services delivery in Southern Oregon's Jackson and Josephine Counties, with regional and statewide reach. Recent grant work includes a $1.4 million Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training (BHWET) grant from the HHS Bureau of Health Professionals (HRSA) awarded September 1, 2025, running through August 31, 2029, to expand Ontrack's ON-PACE peer and counselor education program for up to 20 Level 1 trainees annually preparing to become certified alcohol and drug counselors (CADC). Ontrack also holds a multi-year grant from SAMHSA's Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (awarded September 30, 2022, completing September 29, 2027) supporting a 24-bed residential treatment home for pregnant and postpartum women with substance-use disorders and their minor children, combining comprehensive SUD treatment, mental health services, healthcare, and harm-reduction interventions in a family-unity model. HUD's Continuum of Care (CoC) program has awarded Ontrack three grants (September 1, 2024; September 1, 2025; and September 1, 2026) supporting permanent supportive housing, rapid rehousing, and transitional housing projects.

Customer concentration reflects Ontrack's dual positioning as a health-services provider and criminal-justice partner. The Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons Central Office accounts for 15 awards (all potential value disclosed) under an indefinite delivery contract (DJBTDAT278) with 13 task orders carrying $150 thousand combined potential value—the source does not disclose award scope or service description for these Bureau of Prisons placements. HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development issued three CoC grants; SAMHSA and HRSA each contributed two awards; and the HHS Administration for Children and Families contributed two awards. Across the 25-award footprint, awards are categorized primarily under NAICS Outpatient Mental Health and Substance Abuse Centers and PSC Social Rehabilitation. Activity remains low-volume (one award per year through 2024, two in 2025, one in 2026), and two awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating modest recompete exposure. Combined potential value stands at $248 thousand against combined obligated dollars of $18.2 million, indicating substantial execution against conservative prospective valuations—a pattern consistent with grant awards where obligated funding exceeds stated potential value.