Sacramento Native American Health Center Inc.

Sacramento Native American Health Center Inc. (SNAHC) is a non-profit, Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) established in 2006 and certified as a Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) that serves the American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) community across Sacramento County. The organization operates as a minority-owned, woman-owned, and Native American-owned business providing comprehensive medical, dental, and behavioral health services to approximately 12,000 patients annually across its current Midtown location, with expansion plans to double patient capacity to 24,000 annually through a new South Sacramento facility. SNAHC performs work for the federal government through both prime federal contracts and grants, demonstrating significant capacity to deliver culturally competent healthcare services to underserved urban Indian populations.

Sacramento Native American Health Center Inc. has received two substantial prime federal contracts from the Indian Health Service (IHS), totaling $8.74 million in combined contract value. The primary contract, awarded on December 30, 2025, is a Definitive Contract valued at $8.44 million with a firm fixed price structure covering a base period plus four option years, extending through December 31, 2030, for comprehensive healthcare services delivery to the AI/AN community. A secondary contract awarded on September 10, 2025, valued at $302,352, is also a Definitive Contract with firm fixed pricing extending through August 31, 2030, for general healthcare services supporting IHS's mission. Both contracts were awarded without set-aside designations and represent SNAHC's demonstrated experience delivering federal healthcare contracts and managing complex federal requirements. The contracts underscore the federal government's reliance on community-based, culturally competent healthcare providers to serve American Indian and Alaska Native populations in urban settings.

Sacramento Native American Health Center Inc. has received multiple substantial federal grant awards from various agencies, demonstrating expertise in managing diverse health and social service initiatives. SNAHC received a $500,000 Project Grant from the Indian Health Service's Demonstration Projects for Indian Health (CFDA 93.933) program awarded February 1, 2025, through January 31, 2030, supporting the SNAHC Community Opioid Intervention Prevention Program focused on reducing opioid overdose deaths through Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), strengthening AI/AN families, and increasing public awareness and harm reduction strategies. The organization also received a Community Project Funding grant from the Healthcare Systems Bureau awarded September 30, 2023, through September 29, 2026, for construction of a new brick-and-mortar healthcare center featuring a Youth and Family Center and teaching kitchen to serve 24,000 patients annually. SNAHC was awarded a Project Grant from SAMHSA Center for Mental Health Services on September 30, 2023, through September 29, 2028, for the Sacramento Native Connections program addressing trauma, suicide prevention, and mental health promotion among AI/AN youth ages 0-24 and their families across three levels of prevention activities. Additionally, SNAHC received a Cooperative Agreement from the Indian Health Service Office of the Director awarded January 1, 2023, through December 31, 2027, for the Healing Diabetes program providing integrated, holistic diabetes treatment and prevention services to AI/AN adults and youth using continuous glucose monitors and culturally centered interventions. Previous grant awards include a Project Grant from IHS Office of the Director (April 1, 2021, through July 30, 2024) for the SNAHC IHS Community Opioid Intervention Pilot and a Project Grant from SAMHSA (February 1, 2021, through May 31, 2023) for the Sacramento Region COVID-19 Emergency Response. SNAHC also received sub-grant awards for family planning services through Essential Access Health and therapeutic treatment services for child AI/AN abuse victims through the Office of Emergency Services, expanding its reach within the broader healthcare ecosystem.