Shady Point School

Shady Point Public School, a local government school district headquartered in Shady Point, Oklahoma, is a prime recipient of federal education and nutrition grants administered by the Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education and the Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service. The school district does not hold federal contracts and operates entirely in the federal grant space as a recipient of formula-based education and child nutrition assistance.

Shady Point Public School's federal footprint centers on two recurring education-support programs. The school district is a prime recipient of the Small, Rural School Achievement Program and the Indian Education Formula Grants to LEAs (Local Education Agencies), both formula grants administered by the Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education. These grants provide direct funding for educational services and program support. The school district also receives sub-award funding through the Oklahoma State Department of Education on child nutrition reimbursement, teacher quality and professional development, and academic achievement and accountability initiatives under Title I and Title IV federal education programs. In its sub-award role, the school district executes nutrition services work (child meal reimbursement) and implements state-managed Title I and Title IV initiatives focused on teacher recruitment, training, and academic standards compliance.

Customer concentration is binary and stable. The Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education accounts for 42 of 44 total awards (95% of activity), with the Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service providing the remaining 2 awards. The school district operates as a prime recipient on 39 awards (89%) and as a sub-recipient on 5 awards (11%), all routed through the Oklahoma State Department of Education. Awards obligated across the full source-data span total $1.2 million, with two awards reaching completion within the next twenty-four months, creating limited recompete exposure in the near term. Activity has been episodic — ranging from one award in 2023 to five awards in 2024 — reflecting the timing of annual formula grant cycles rather than competitive procurement variability. The school district's role is limited to the execution of formula-funded education and nutrition services; it does not bid on contracts, manage IDIQs or GWACs, or serve as a contractor or system integrator.